Love languages are a concept introduced by Dr. Gary Chapman, a marriage counselor and author, in his 1992 book "The Five Love Languages: How to Express Heartfelt Commitment to Your Mate." The idea behind love languages is that people have different ways of expressing and receiving love, and understanding these differences can significantly improve communication and relationships. Dr. Chapman identified five primary love languages:
The Five Love Languages:
- Words of Affirmation: This love language involves using verbal expressions to communicate love and appreciation, such as compliments, praise, or encouraging words.
- Acts of Service: This love language focuses on performing helpful actions for one's partner, such as running errands, doing chores, or offering assistance when needed.
- Quality Time: This love language involves spending undivided, focused time together, engaging in meaningful conversations or shared activities.
- Receiving Gifts: This love language emphasizes the giving and receiving of thoughtful, meaningful gifts as a way of expressing love and appreciation.
- Physical Touch: This love language involves physical expressions of love, such as hugs, kisses, cuddling, or holding hands.
No personal data is stored about you when takiing this test.
Developed for Counsellors & Therapists by Counsellors New Zealand
Click "Next" to start the test.