In most cases, they can't. There's no automatic way for them to be informed unless there are explicit settings or notifications enabled for such actions.
No, usually people won't know unless you tell them or there's some specific notification system set up for that.
It depends. If the platform or method you use for sending has some sort of notification feature, then they might be able to tell. But in many cases, they won't know unless you tell them.
Yes, they could find out if the right circumstances occur. Maybe if the person you sent it to tells them or if there are some telltale signs.
In most cases, no. Unless there's some sort of notification or tracking system involved, people typically wouldn't know.
It depends. If the story is shared privately and the recipients keep it confidential, they might not know. But if it's shared publicly or through a traceable method, there's a chance they could find out.
In some cases, yes. If the settings allow for it and the recipient has enabled notifications, they could be informed when you send the story. However, it varies by the specific platform and its configuration.
It depends. If the platform you use has a notification feature, then yes. But if not, probably not.
It depends. If the platform or app you're using has notifications enabled for the recipient, they might be notified when you send the story. But not all do.
In many cases, it's possible for people to be notified when you send their story. This could be through email alerts, app notifications, or other similar methods. However, the specific functionality can vary depending on the platform or service you're using.
In some cases, yes. For example, if it's a messaging app or a platform with specific settings, it could notify the recipient that the story has been sent. But on other platforms or depending on the settings, there might not be any indication.
It depends. In some cases, there might be notifications or indicators that let them know. But in others, it might not be obvious.