You have read it 6 times and the words have stopped meaning anything.
The problem is usually not that the message is unclear. It is that it is being read without the 1 thing that decides what it means.
Free to try. We never store your chats.
A message means what it means because of who sent it. "sure" from someone who writes 3 paragraphs is not the same message as "sure" from someone who has never written more than 4 words.
When people ask what a text means, they paste the text on its own. That is the hardest possible version of the question.
Before anything else: have they always written like this? Half of what reads as coldness is somebody's ordinary register.
The tell: go back 2 months and read a message from a good week. If it looks the same, the tone is not the news.
Length lies more than timing does. People shorten messages for a hundred boring reasons; a change in when they answer is harder to fake.
The tell: same words, different clock.
If you asked 2 things and got 1 answer, the unanswered half is the message.
This is the most reliable signal on the list and the one almost nobody checks.
Ambiguity gets filled with whatever week you are having. If you are anxious, a blank space reads as rejection.
That reading is information about you. It is not information about them.
If it is 1 message and nothing else has changed, treat it as 1 message.
If it sits in a run — shorter, slower, fewer questions back — then this message is not the story. The run is.
Paste the thread. It reads this message against how this person usually writes to you, not against texting rules in general.
Then it tells you whether to answer now or later, and writes the answer.
Try it on your conversation