Someone has a crush, and the speaker is trying to work out how to say so without saying it outright. The opening stanza admits the feeling: the other person doesn't do anything special, just talks and pays attention, yet that's enough to leave the speaker flustered and sure they're one of a kind.
After that, the poem becomes a string of questions. Some are ordinary, like favorite music, colors, or whether they prefer dogs or cats. Others are playful, like wiggling ears or curling tongues. Tucked in among them is a bolder one: would you talk to me for the rest of my life? It slips in lightly, but it shows how much the speaker hopes for.
The mood is sweet, shy, and a little goofy. The simple rhymes and casual ending ("just tell me some stuff dude") make the speaker sound nervous and sincere, using small talk as a way to get closer.