When she stops answering your questions, should you message again

A day of no response is not a hard no. Two days means she might've been busy. Three days into silence on your last question signals loss of interest. The length of the dead space matters because it tells you how much momentum is actually left.

If she's been active on her dating app or social media but not replying to you, that's different from radio silence everywhere. If she answered your first two messages then stopped, she was engaged at some point. These details change what your next move should be. Generic silence is usually a soft no. But if there's context showing she's present elsewhere, one re-engage message is fair.

The trap is thinking you need to get her talking again through another question. You don't. Instead, make a small observation or take a light risk. Say something that doesn't require her to answer a prompt. This could be a reaction to something she said before, a joke that lands on its own, or a pivot that opens a new thread she might care about.

The move breaks the Q and A loop she already checked out of. It shows you're still interested without putting the ball back in her court for a yes-or-no response. She can reply, add to it, or ignore it. But the message itself was worth reading, not just answering.

After three days of silence following your last question, you get one more message. Send it within the next 1-2 days. Don't wait a week and then try. That reads as desperate and it compounds the awkwardness.

If this re-engage message also gets no response after 2-3 days, stop. She's told you twice now. A third message is not persistence, it's not respectful of her answer. The time to walk away is after the second silence, not before you've tried the better approach. But don't send two messages in a row. One good one, and then you have your answer either way.