Your love language in 6 everyday scenes
Words, touch, time, gifts or acts of service? 6 everyday situations to discover how you give and receive love.
6 questions · ≈ 1 min · Free · no sign-up
Start the quiz
In 1992, the American marriage counsellor Gary Chapman published The Five Love Languages. His idea: each of us has a favourite way of expressing and feeling love, and many misunderstandings come from two people who don't speak the same language.
Respond to 6 everyday scenes, in love and in friendship. You'll discover your main language and your breakdown across all five: words of affirmation, physical touch, quality time, gifts and acts of service.
The 5 possible results
Words of affirmation
Your love language is words: a sincere compliment means more to you than anything.
Read the full portrait
A message in the morning, a sentence that says “I'm proud of you”, a voice note reminding you why you matter: that's how you feel love. And you give it the same way, with well-chosen words.
Your strength: you know how to tell people what they're worth. Your encouragement carries weight, and people remember what you wrote for a long time.
The trap: on the flip side, harsh words hit you hard, and silence can worry you. Learn to read love in the actions of people who don't say much, too.
Physical touch
Your love language is touch: a hug says everything words can't.
Read the full portrait
A hand on your shoulder, a lingering hug, feet touching under the duvet: to you, physical closeness is the most direct proof of affection. Distance, on the other hand, quickly feels cold.
Your strength: you comfort people without needing to speak. Your presence soothes, and you know how to create real closeness.
The trap: not everyone feels the same way about touch. Talk about your needs and respect other people's boundaries: the best hug is always one both people want.
Quality time
Your love language is time: being fully present is worth more than any speech.
Read the full portrait
No need for grand words or gifts: what you want is someone who's really there. A walk, a phone-free meal, an evening talking about everything: that's when you feel loved.
Your strength: your attention. When you're with someone, you're completely with them, and people can feel it.
The trap: a cancelled plan or an evening spent on screens can hurt you more than expected. Just say so, and remember that quality matters more than quantity.
Receiving gifts
Your love language is gifts: not their price, but the thoughtfulness behind them.
Read the full portrait
A kept concert ticket, a pebble picked up on holiday, a book chosen “because it made me think of you”: to you, a gift is proof that someone thought of you. It's not about money, it's a symbol.
Your strength: you have a knack for pleasing people. You notice details, you remember what people like and your gifts always hit the mark.
The trap: confusing thoughtfulness with material value, or feeling forgotten at the slightest missed date. The best gift is still the one that says “I know you”.
Acts of service
Your love language is action: someone who lightens your load is saying “I love you”.
Read the full portrait
Filling up the car without being asked, taking on a chore, quietly fixing a problem: to you, love is proven through concrete actions. And you love the same way, by anticipating what others need.
Your strength: people can count on you. You make life easier for others, often without them even noticing.
The trap: becoming everyone's assistant, or silently expecting the same in return. Say what you need: love isn't only about being useful.
How it works
Answer the questions
One question per screen, no right or wrong answers: pick what sounds most like you.
Discover your profile
Each answer gives points to one or more profiles. You get your dominant profile and your percentage breakdown.
Compare with your friends
Share your result: your friends take the quiz and see both profiles side by side, with how many answers you have in common.
Frequently asked questions
Where do the five love languages come from?
From The Five Love Languages, published in 1992 by Gary Chapman, an American marriage counsellor. The book became a worldwide bestseller and the idea spread widely on social media.
Can you have more than one language?
Yes, and most people do. That's why your result shows a percentage breakdown as well as your main language.
Is this quiz scientific?
No. Love languages are a popular tool for reflection, but research hasn't confirmed that they predict relationship success. Take your result as a starting point for a conversation.
Go further
- Love
Eros, ludus, storge: love styles according to psychology
John Alan Lee's colors of love, Sternberg's triangle, passion and tenderness: what researchers say about the different ways we love.
Read → - Love
The 5 love languages, put to the scientific test
Words, time, gifts, service, touch: where Gary Chapman's love languages come from, and what researchers really think of them.
Read →
More quizzes
All quizzes Love
What's your attachment style?
Secure, anxious, avoidant or fearful? 6 relationship situations to discover how you handle closeness and distance.
6 questions · ≈ 1 minSee the quiz → Love
Are you a red flag or a green flag?
10 everyday situations, in love and friendship. The honest test nobody dares to take: are you a warning sign or a safe person?
10 questions · ≈ 1 minSee the quiz → Love
This is how I love: what is your real love style?
Cocoon, fire, builder or freedom? 6 questions to discover your real way of loving, beyond ready-made models.
6 questions · ≈ 1 minSee the quiz →