Hi Vodka, sorry to say this, but if I were you I would assume that he is not interested and I would get out there and enjoy being single: have fun doing stuff you like and date others. In time, you will meet someone you like better - I've been in this exact situation and that's what happened.
The new guy did not last (as I had to leave the country), but we are friends and the memory of him still makes me smile.
As for the one before him - who really hurt me, with the benefit of time and distance, I can see him for the unsuitable partner that he was, and I am glad he's not in my life anymore, even though I was devastated when he wanted "time out to think". He was newly separated and when his estranged wife learnt that I was on the scene she returned to claim him!
Of course, he didn't do the decent thing and finish with me outright, he wanted to put me "on hold" in case it didn't work out with the wife.
It didn't and months later he came back. But by then I'd met Mr Fun and Friendly, who wasn't screwed up over his divorce three years previously!
Lesson learnt: I would never date a newly separated man or one in the midst of a divorce or break up, even if he says it was his decision or that he is "over" his ex emotionally - as their heads are all over the place and they are not ready.
Whatever you do, don't contact him. Letting them know you're "there for them" is a bad move and usually invites more confusing and hurtful behaviour.
Assuming though that he does come back (which they have a strange habit of doing once they suspect you're moving on), ask yourself this: Do you really want to be caught up in his drama, and risk the same thing happening again?
Relationships that are "right" are easy and follow a pattern: the guy asks you out, takes you on great dates, things get better and better, and then he proposes / or you move in together.
In the best relationships, it really is as simple as that. There is no "confusion", or wanting time out, or "the timing being wrong".
Of course, there will be people on here who are quick to point out that this is what happened with them but their other half "changed" and they are now "really happy". But as Greg Behrendt would say (in It's called a break-up because it's broken), "Don't listen to these stories", as statistically they are the exception rather than the norm.
You will forget this guy quicker once you end contact and get out there and start socialising. Good luck!