If you want to go to the cinema, yes.
If he thinks that's a promise of something else, that's his problem.

Edit: morals? No. You've no moral obligation to shag people for cinema tickets.
( Newington, Wed 27 Aug 2008, 12:50, archived)

Of course it's not a promise,
but depending on the way he asked, an acceptance might carry with it a certain implication.
( Moon Girl Technologies horrendous beanbag, Wed 27 Aug 2008, 12:52, archived)

I rarely agree with you
But right now I am very much liking your thinking.
( Pickle Fairy is clumsily dancing away this fear, Wed 27 Aug 2008, 12:52, archived)

You're only saying that because he's the one saying you get free cinema tickets.

( Noit happy baby orangutan, Wed 27 Aug 2008, 12:56, archived)

it's only his problem
if she's made it absolutely clear that nothing else is on the cards now or at any point in the future, though.
( the mighty badger Aphrodite, on a bar stool, by your side, Wed 27 Aug 2008, 12:52, archived)

That's fucked up, man, fucked up.
Why should she have to make that clear? Why should he be assuming a right to her unless she explicitly tells him otherwise?
( Newington, Wed 27 Aug 2008, 12:59, archived)

because she knows that he's trying to "court" her
for want of a better word.

she's the one in possession of all the facts. He only knows that he's interested in her romantically. She knows that, plus the fact that's she's not. So she's the one guilty of deception if she accepts his offer under false pretences.

We're not saying this applies to ALL circumstances where one person meets another in a social situation. But it certainly applies to THIS situation.
( the mighty badger Aphrodite, on a bar stool, by your side, Wed 27 Aug 2008, 13:10, archived)