You’re in an intimate relationship with someone. You know that person loves you. That person knows you love them. You’ve said it a thousand times before and today you say it again: “I Love You.”
- Do you always expect your other half to say “I Love You too” back?
- Can you interpret the above as a test of that person’s love?
- If your answer to 2 is “ae”, why do you need this affirmation?
- If your answer to 1 was “no”:
- a. What do you expect?
- b. Why is this?
Category: psychology, tupurangi
1. Nope. If that question was posed to me, I think I would’ve said something along the lines of: “I know.” 🙂
2. Why should it be tested? If you know she loves you, then she’s passed the test already.
3. —
4a. Refer to 1, followed by a *grin* and a kiss.
b. Hmm. I think I’m just weird.
On a side note…
If Eskimos have 50 different words for snow, why do we only have one word for love?
Hah! Technically, the French don’t even have a word for it!
Yet Vulcans have a unique name for each catalogued state, lol.
I have this one waxed dude.
What one can do is…
Start off(and by this I mean end the conversation with – usually) by saying “i love you too” without the initial “I love you”, from either one of you.
This results in either 3 things:
1. A giggle/laugh or something along those regions from the opponent/companion – rad, brownie points.
2. A “I love you” – kickass, glad to hear it again.
3. Or nothing – in which case you have spoken for both parties by jumping ahead – no harm done.
Awesome huh?
One can even test it on a random in a club. Although point 1’s result could possibly be followed by a bone-crushing slap by the females BF – worthy risk.
Craig, I love too <3