Did he tell his friend everything that h

Short answer: the cards won't answer "everything" as a yes or no — but they do put the weight on silence, not on telling.

Past — Page of Cups, upright. What was said between you was said in a soft, emotional register: it was meant to be handled gently, and it carried a message rather than a file. Whatever was relayed, it started as something personal and slightly unfinished — the kind of thing people tell a friend in one sitting and don't finish.

Present — The Hermit, reversed. This is the seat that answers your question, and it doesn't read as openness. Reversed, the Hermit is withdrawal, keeping things to himself, deciding not to speak. In a reading where the question is about one person's disclosures, this seat points at what stayed inside him — including, on the likelier side of this spread, the part he judged as not his to tell. It reads his posture, not his mind: the cards don't report what he said to his friend.

Future — Ace of Wands, reversed. An impulse that doesn't follow through: a message he considered starting and didn't, or a start that went nowhere. Under the present, the tendency is toward more unfinished telling, not a full account arriving later.

What this turns on. It's the same question seen from your side — what the friend already knows versus what only you and he hold. If you remember that the friend has come back to you with details only the two of you had, then a full retelling is behind that, whatever he calls it. If what the friend knows matches only what was already visible or what you said yourself, then what you are reading here is consistent with a partial version and a kept-back part. Either way the difference lives in what you can actually observe, not in what he intended.

One step in the next 48 hours. Write down the three things that would count as "everything," then next to each one write *how* the friend could have learned it — only from him, or also from somewhere open (a group you're both in, something you said publicly, a mutual friend who'd already told her). That list is the real measure; then, when the friend next brings up any of those three, note which version she tells back. Don't ask him, don't test him — let her own retelling be the read.

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