A single grey tick on WhatsApp does not necessarily mean that you have been blocked by the person you are trying to message. There are various reasons for the occurrence of single grey ticks that includes having network troubles and unavailability of a data connection.
A single tick shows that the message is sent successfully, while a double tick means whether the message is delivered to the recipient's phone. The blue double tick, on the other hand, means that the message has been read by the recipient.
One grey tick means that the message has been successfully sent from your phone, but it hasn't been delivered yet to the other person's phone. You can think of it as being 'in transit'.
It means your message has been sent and delivered to your contact's WhatsApp client, they just haven't read it yet. If you've been blocked, you'd only see one grey tick.
One grey check mark means that your message has been sent from your device.
One gray tick means that the message is successfully sent but it hasn't been delivered yet. That's not your fault. It simply means that the other person has their phone turned off or that they're not using the Internet at the moment.
If you see a single grey tick it means that the message you've seen has been delivered to the Whatsapp server. However, this doesn't necessarily mean it's been received on the receipt's device yet. This could mean their phone is switched off or without signal at the moment.
If you're sure your phone is connected to the Internet, there are a few reasons why WhatsApp messages aren't going through: Your phone needs to be restarted or turned off and on. The contact you're messaging has blocked your number.
You can mute individual or group chat notifications for a specified period of time. You'll still receive messages sent to the individual or group chat, but your phone won't vibrate or make a sound when they're received.
One tick means a message has sent, two ticks mean it has been delivered to the sender.
Once you have been blocked, you will no longer be able to see the profile picture of the person.
The good news is that you can read messages without blue ticks and maintain your privacy. You can disable the blue tick if you have lost interest in reading messages, don't want to reply earlier or read the messages without responding to the sender.
If you send a message to someone and the message is not delivered, meaning that only an unfilled check mark icon appears, it generally means one of two things: The user has not logged into Facebook. The user has blocked you on Messenger.
One check mark indicates that the message was sent. Two checks mean that the message was delivered. The check marks fill in when the message is read.
A single grey tick means that the message was successfully sent by the WhatsApp servers. Two grey ticks mean that the message was successfully delivered to the recipient's device. Finally, two blue tick marks mean that the recipient has actually read your message.
Blocking someone on WhatsApp also means that you can't reach the person via text or calls, neither can you view their status updates unless you unblock them. Muting someone on WhatsApp is a thing of individual preference. The feature ONLY silences message notifications on your device and that's about it.
If someone blocks you and then changes their profile picture, you won't see the new profile picture - you'll always see whatever the image was when you got blocked. This means that there isn't a definite way to tell if they're updating their profile picture.
It's the same as an iPhone, but without the “delivered” notification (or lack thereof) to clue you in. “The simplest way to tell if you have been blocked by an Android user is to call,” Lavelle says. Just like with an iPhone, listen for it to be diverted to voicemail or play you a pre-recorded message.
Open WhatsApp, tap More options > Settings. Tap Privacy > Blocked contacts. Tap Add . Search for or select the contact you want to block.
2. How do you know if your WhatsApp account is deleted or blocked? If someone has deleted the WhatsApp account and is no longer available on the app, there will be no profile picture, and a single tick appears next to the messages. The same is true if someone has blocked you on WhatsApp.
When checking for ticks, pay special attention to these areas: under the arms, in and around the ears, inside the belly button, back of the knees, in and around hair, between the legs, and around the waist. If you find a tick attached to your body, remove it as soon as possible.
Ticks fall off on their own after sucking blood for 3 to 6 days. After the tick comes off, a little red bump may be seen. The red bump or spot is the body's response to the tick's saliva (spit). While it's sucking blood, some of its spit gets mixed in.