>>16639503
Say "that's hot"

Just that

kpeaceoutbye

>>16639503
"Sorry, I'm not interested in you"

>>16639543
This is good

"No problem you can call me Shirley as you blow my dick"

but seriously just say you're sorry and that you didn't know that and

"no thanks"

>>16639503

Do you mean you're a girl and these are your only two go-to responses, or that you're a guy and you don't know how to reply to this answer to asking them out?

The difference is important.

>>16639503
Say "oh, okay! Sorry haha."

Like, are you just walking up to someone and asked if without any surrounding convo? The best way to recover is by returning to the convo. Like:
"So have you seen the new starwars movie yet?"
"No, but I heard it's supposed to be really good!"
"Yeah! You wanna see it with me this weekend?
"Oh, I have a boyfriend"
"Oh okay, I'll go see it with a friend then. You said you like game of thrones, right? I heard the actress who plays the storm trooper captain is the same one who plays brianne of tarth in GOT! Etc etc"

That way it's not awkward.
Anything else will be some degree of awkward.

>>16639503
>Sorry I'm actually seeing someone
>Oh, I have a boyfriend
Be careful with this since autists tend to latch on to every little word you say, and if you agree to go somewhere with someone in earshot of said autist they'll sperg the fuck out every time.

>>16639503
Tell her you're a male lesbian and it's sexist to discriminate against you.

>>16639851
There is this. It is not a good idea to use this kind of response unless it's true, or at least unless you don't expect anyone else to ask you out at that particular place and time.

A better bet is just to give it to them straight: they're not your type. This may not sound gentle enough, but the thing about sperglords is that they don't respond to the usual brush-offs the same way normal people do. You think you're sparing their feelings, because that's what would happen with a normal person, but all the sperglord sees is that he's been lied to, and it pisses him off way worse than the blunt truth would have.

Ironically, this actually works better the more embittered they become. Full-blown Elliots don't expect honesty, and it catches them off-guard. Give an Elliot the hard truth, and you'll send him into a spiral of self-pity. But he won't be capable of getting mad at you, because what you said wasn't wrong.

>>16639503
"Oh ok."

Then walk away. It ain't hard buddy.

>>16639503
"haha that's ok" not that hard