Sometimes it's what we don't say that reveals the most, and that's definitely the case when it comes to dating.

From subtle hints to bodily reactions, here's some telltale signs to look out for if you want to know whether someone really likes you. You're listening to be amazed.

Number 10. Mirroring.

Have you ever spent time around a couple and noticed how eerily alike they are?

Turns out there's a science behind the act of romantic copycatting.

This behavior, known as mirroring, stems from the same reason we're

more likely to yawn or smile after someone else does. According to scientists, there's a neuron in

our brain which is responsible for recognizing certain expressions and behaviors, causing us to

unconsciously replicate them to achieve total synchronicity. This is enhanced when we're attracted to someone as we begin to

subconsciously represent the intimate connection we want to build through our physical behaviors. For example,

as a date progresses, you might find that both participants take a sip from their drink or touch

their face at the exact same time. By identifying familiar traits in another person, we start to

believe that we're on the same wavelength and relax into building a rapport. Implying closeness with

someone through the act of mirroring ultimately opens the door for a lasting connection to be created

and convergence eventually becomes natural. Try adopting the same posture as your date and then purposely changing it later.

If they adjust to mimic your new pose, they might just like you too.

Number nine. Hair play. It's easy to assume that when someone likes you, they might start

playing with their hair, but this could also be misinterpreted as a definite romantic invitation. Before I get

into the positive kind, you should know that there's a few different types of hairplay to look out for.

For example, experts suggest that holding onto hair can indicate feelings of stress or awkwardness.

While holding hair with one hand and twirling it with another can be a frustrated or nervous signal.

It's not all doom and gloom, though. Behavioralist Monica M. Moore observed 200 women in social situations and found that

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