I guess if they're trying to put on weight. I have a friend who has no problem asking if I put on weight, but it doesn't offend me because I'm a bit underweight and have been trying to gain. I don't like it when people ask if I've lost weight because I'm a little insecure about how tiny I am..
Only when you intend to precede or follow it with how much better she or he looks now.
This post was edited by Benedict Arnold at November 9, 2018 12:32 PM MST
It all depends on whom you're asking it to. You can ask it freely to someone who is close to you and know that he/she isn't going to get offended with that.
In general, you can ask them when you have seen them after a long time and you found them to be more fat than last time you saw.
I think somebodies weight should be the 4th thing you never talk about. People are really sensitive to that topic. Either they think they are too skinny or too fat. I've not met a person yet that will gladly tell you their weight or feel they are at the ideal weight. Let's not get into muscle tone... Sheeeesh! .
How about this for an idea: Unless you mean it as a compliment, leave the topic out of all discussions.
It is OK any time though I would be polite and not do so. Because they might take it to heart and interpret as something being wrong with them so best to refrain from asking.
Yes? Then for goodness sake please enjoy yourself! But make it with something healthy. For years and years, until maybe 15 years ago, whatever I ate I just did not put on weight. Now if I overdo , or even go out with my husband, the next day I am three to five pounds heavier, after some meals I have been up seven pounds! Even with jogging and exercise. So most work days I just don't bother with lunch and play on AM instead.