In most cases, no. Usually, there's no direct notification to the person that you've viewed their stories.
In some cases, they might be able to. For example, if there are view counts or notifications enabled.
It depends. On some platforms, there might be indicators or notifications that reveal your viewing, but on others, your activity could be private.
Sometimes they can. If the story is well-written and the plot is clear, it's easier for people to understand and tell.
In most cases, yes. Many social media platforms have features that notify the creator when someone views their stories.
You might be able to tell when people watch your story based on comments they leave or if they share it with others. Also, some apps have analytics that show when and how often it's been viewed.
Generally, no one can know. However, some social media platforms might have special options or features that could potentially reveal this information if enabled or if it's part of a premium subscription or something similar.
Most of the time, no one can find out. Social media platforms usually don't have a built-in function to notify others when someone views their stories. However, it's always best to check the privacy policies of the specific platform you're using.
In most cases, no. But it depends on the platform and its privacy settings.
In some cases, people can. If you have a particular way of discussing the story that seems more informed than a first - time viewer, it could raise suspicion. For instance, if you start talking about the deeper meanings or hidden details that are not obvious on the first watch. However, if you keep your reactions in check and don't give away too much, it's possible to hide that you've rewatched.
Yes, they can. Your body language can give it away. When you rewatch, you might be more relaxed because you already know what's going to happen. So, if you're sitting there with a calm, almost anticipatory look on your face during parts that are usually suspenseful for first - time viewers, it could be a dead giveaway. Also, if you start to predict events accurately and too soon, it's a hint that you've seen it before.