@lonely

Hey, I kind of feel the same in a lot of situations. Everyone else has friends, and I'm the weirdo sitting in the corner. I highly doubt you're boring. I know I'm not boring, but I still sit in the corner and don't really talk to people.

You're never truly alone, there's always someone who cares, even if you don't know it. (Yeah I know, that sounds cheesy, but it is true) 

i hope my partially rambling advice helped 

I know where you're coming from, and it's hard. It's always awkward and lonely to be the one on the outside, and to be inserting yourself into conversation/groups just to "fit in" somewhere.

You're not boring. You just haven't found your people yet, and that's totally okay. You still have time to explore and figure out where you fit better. Talk to new people! It's hard, I totally get that, but it's worth a try.

I found a group of friends I'm much happier with by playing word games in the library at recess for a while, and we slowly became friends. They're way better than my old "friend" group, where I was ignored and forgotten (literally, we played hide-and-seek a few times and they often forgot I was still hiding at the end).

And if you don't find your irl people for a while, remember that we've got you here. Us CBers care 'bout you, whoever you are. We can be your people while you're still finding others. You matter. You are not boring. You are worth it. You deserve people who can see you and like you for who you are instead of who they want you to be. You got this! 

Lunar Flight and Hex are absolutely right!

I also think drifting isn't always a bad idea. I know not everyone is the most outgoing or extraverted (I get totally get it since I'm also typically on the quieter side) but sometimes just stepping up and saying 'hi' to someone can totally help. Other options are asking to sit with people at lunch, joining a study group or club, or working together with others on group projects during gym class if they're not assigned. That doesn't mean you have to be best friends with any of them, but it might get you closer to finding real friends or better at navigating social interactions. 

~~~ 

On a personal note, I have a pretty quiet voice, tend to stutter/trip over words and have an accent that peaks through every now and then; I tend to be content when I'm alone and everything is quiet and just look super awkward most of the time. I'm the oldest in my family (so no help from elder siblings) didn't grow up where I live right now, and (in fact move around quite frequently) with divorced (but still strictly religious) destitute parents who are pretty unsociable and private and don't allow much if any technology/social media. Add in some childhood trauma and homeschooling, plus a couple disabilities and mental health issues, and there is absolutely nothing screaming "This kid is gonna be real sociable."

But I make it work. I watch and listen and take everything in before practicing playing the roles I see around me. I listen to the radio, small-talk, chatter on the streets on the way to the store, videos on the Internet when I get a chance, and learn as much as I can about how people work and act and talk; how I should work and act and talk. Then I mimic; I put on my mask; step onto the stage, and play the part. Act friendly, wear a faint smile, put some bounce into your step, act like you've never been hurt or scared or nervous before in your life, all while giving strangers the impression that you totally empathise with them, that what they feel is completely natural (which it is). Offer to do helpful things whenever you can and make sure to assure everyone that it's "no problem," or "only natural," shallow as it may seem. Listen to people when they cry or vent and say, "Aw, c'mon, it'll be alright," paint on a furrowed-brow and frown that can melt away like mist on a sunny day as soon as the situation changes. If you're embarrassed, laugh it off; sad, take it to your room; jealous, encourage those around you some and then internally strive to do better. Yeah, fake it 'til you make it, genuinely focus on the positives and ways to change/fix the negatives, all that.

It might not quite be the healthiest method for everyone, but it works plenty well for some. I'm one year away from graduating and it's gotten me a whole social life and future despite all odds and circumstances. Maybe you can try it out too, or apply certain parts of it to your life.