If you see green bubbles, this means that your text messages are being sent through SMS, and they might have blocked you on iMessage. For example, if you send me a message and I receive it with a green bubble, this means that the message was sent through SMS rather than iMessage.
If the chat bubble is green, that could indicate someone has blocked you, especially if your chats with this person used to be blue. However, this is only true if both of you use iMessage on iPhones. If the other person switched to an Android phone, their bubble may have turned green (plus, they may have a new number).
If you send a message as a regular SMS in the green text bubble and you do not get a “Delivered” notification but instead get a notification similar to “Message not Delivered” or no message at all, that means you were probably blocked.
If you see a green message bubble instead of a blue one, then that message was sent using MMS/SMS instead of iMessage. There are several reasons for this: The person that you sent the message to doesn't have an Apple device. iMessage is turned off on your device or on your recipient's device.
The recipient is using a non-Apple device: If you're sending a message to an Android phone, a Windows phone, or any non-Apple device, the message will be sent as an SMS/MMS because iMessage is exclusive to Apple devices.
If you see green bubbles, this means that your text messages are being sent through SMS, and they might have blocked you on iMessage. For example, if you send me a message and I receive it with a green bubble, this means that the message was sent through SMS rather than iMessage.
If it's green, it's an ordinary text message and doesn't offer the read/delivered receipts.
There are several reasons for this: -The person that you sent the message to doesn't have an Apple device. -iMessage is turned off on your device or on your recipient's device. To check if iMessage is turned on for your device, go to Settings > Messages > iMessage.
If you have been blocked on an iPhone, a few things can give you some hints. You can send an iMessage or SMS — if they are not delivered, you may be blocked. Or if you phone them and go straight to voicemail, that is usually a sign of being blocked too.
If you have an iPhone and you use the Messages app to contact an Android, BlackBerry or Windows Phone user, iOS recognizes there's no iMessage at the other end and switches (downshifts?) into SMS mode. Your indication that has happened? Green word bubbles instead of blue. Make sure iMessage is activated.
A red flag that you've been blocked is when you don't see the delivery status or the read receipt at all. The message you just sent will still be in a blue bubble, but it will have no delivery status below it – not even a "Not Delivered."
With regular calls, your phone is supposed to ring multiple times to give the receiver a chance to answer their phone. One way to test this situation is to leave a voicemail and wait. If you've been blocked, the recipient will not receive a notification and won't be able to respond.
Android phones move all blocked messages into a folder on the phone called “Spam and Blocked.” That means that the phone is still collecting messages from the blocked people; they just aren't notifying you.
Texting someone who's blocked you works as you would expect. The message sends as normal, and you don't get an error message. This is no help at all for clues. If you have an iPhone and try to send an iMessage to someone who has blocked you, it will remain blue (which means it's still an iMessage).
If you have shared focus on they can see it even if blocked.
Since Android and other carriers operate within the SMS and MMS standards of text communication, these green texts are more versatile in who they can reach with their texts. Blue messages, or iMessage messages, are compatible within the Apple ecosystem. Apple backs up all of these messages.
Toggle switches are white (when off) and green (when on). The 'On/Off Labels' feature adds a '0' (zero) to the toggle switch when it is off and a '1' (one) when it is on. This can make it easier for anyone who may have difficulty distinguishing between the two based on colour alone.
If you're describing what I think you're describing, it means that the person is in your friends list for Google Talk and that they are online and available.
Green texts, on the other hand, move text around the world over a basic cellular signal, like a flip phone of yore. What this means is that if you've exceeded your phone plan's data limit, or you're out of range of LTE or Wi-Fi, iMessage won't work. Your phone will likely resend the text as a green bubble SMS.
If the message is green, it will never say "Delivered". If it's blue and it doesn't, it could mean it wasn't delivered. Or, it could mean there was a glitch in the system. It doesn't mean you were blocked.
If you send one or more messages and they appear in green bubbles, then that means the messages were sent using SMS instead. There are a few reasons why this might have happened. You might be sending the message to a non-Apple device. Only Apple devices support iMessage, so this isn't unusual.
When someone you've blocked tries to text you, you will not receive text messages from them. The blocked person also does not receive any notification that they're blocked. However, many iPhone users may be able to deduce that you've blocked them. This is because of the iMessage text “status” feature on iPhones.
So if you send a message to someone who has blocked you, then everything will look normal with you. You will also see Delivered Status if you send messages via iMessages - but the message does not reach the recipient. The recipient will also not be able to see that you have tried to send a message to them.