8 New Dating Terms You Need to Know About Going Into 2020, Including Being "Kanye'd"

Have you ever been on a date where the other person talked relentlessly about themselves the entire time? If so, you got Kanye'd. Plenty of Fish reports that 45 percent of singles have experienced one-sided conversations like this on dates.

With all the hype surrounding White Claw right now, lots of people are hopping on to the trend just because it's popular, but let's be real ... is it really that good? Well, you can do this in the dating world, too. Plenty of Fish says that "white clawing" is the act of staying with someone you find basic and boring just because you find them attractive, and 42 percent of people surveyed say they've known someone who has done this.

Have you taken the Myers Briggs personality test? Then you'll understand this one. If you're someone who chooses who to date based solely off of personality types or love languages, I hate to break it to you, but you're "type-casting." Twenty-seven percent of singles say they know someone who has talked about their Myers Briggs or Love Language on a date.

Sometimes it seems like bad dates are a dime a dozen when using dating apps, but have you ever actually called someone out for their bad behaviour? This is called "yellow carding," and 27 percent of singles have actually been brave enough to confront a date's bad behaviour.

Over the last year or two, ghosting completely blew up on the dating scene. "Dial-toning" is similar to ghosting, but actually involves ignoring the other person before the relationship ever even begins. When you dial-tone someone, you give them your phone number, but you never reply. A whopping 60 percent of singles have experienced this, and 35 percent have actually done it.

Getting glammed up takes a lot of effort, especially when you're trying to make a good first impression. If you've ever dolled yourself up only to be cancelled on at the last minute, you've been "glamboozled." Over half of singles have experienced this, and I'll tell you from experience, it's the absolute worst.

If you left me on read last month, no, I don't want to come to your band's gig tomorrow night. "Cause-playing" happens when a casual relationship fizzles out, but the other person keeps popping back in to your life to ask for favours. This annoying trend has been experienced by 61 percent of singles, according to Plenty of Fish.