Get-to-know friend prompts
Questions to Ask to Get to Know Friends
Get-to-know questions work best when they feel easy to answer, easy to skip, and not too personal. Use one small prompt when a friendship is still warming up, then send a Mi Mirror quiz only if the chat wants a playful card next.
Start with gentle prompts
Try questions like: What tiny plan makes a good day for you? Are you more voice note or meme? What color fits your week? What kind of hangout feels easiest? Which result card would you send first?
Turn one answer into one quiz
If the answer is about people-time, use Social Battery. If it is about messages, use Texting Style. If it is about friend energy, use Friendship Style. If it is about mood, use Color Mood or Daily Luck Card. If nobody knows what to pick, use the random quiz picker.
Keep it safe and optional
Questions to ask to get to know friends are entertainment prompts. They should not ask for secrets, private chats, screenshots, phone numbers, addresses, proof of loyalty, personal data, risky dares, trauma, medical details, finances, or serious decisions. They are not friendship tests, compatibility tests, diagnosis, predictions, relationship advice, privacy advice, health advice, mental health support, legal advice, or financial advice.
Quick answers
What are good questions to ask to get to know friends?
Use gentle prompts such as what makes a good day, voice note or meme, what color fits your week, what hangout feels easiest, or which result card would you send first.
How do I turn get-to-know questions into a quiz?
Pick one prompt, choose the matching Mi Mirror quiz, and send one link only if the chat wants it. Social Battery, Texting Style, Friendship Style, Color Mood, Daily Luck Card, and the random quiz picker work well.
Are get-to-know questions friendship tests?
No. Mi Mirror get-to-know prompts are entertainment and conversation starters. They are not friendship tests, not loyalty tests, not compatibility tests, not relationship advice, not privacy advice, not diagnosis, not predictions, not health advice, and not mental health support.