What is your love language?
Discover your love language across 5 types in 20 questions
Answer 20 two-choice prompts to see your profile across words of affirmation, quality time, gifts, acts of service, and physical touch. Results show your primary and secondary types, a 5-type score distribution, type guides, and a share link. After the test, you can also request free AI relationship coaching based on your result.
Find my love languageLove Map
5 expression types
The 5 love languages
Words of Affirmation — Love Language
A heartfelt "thank you", "well done", or "I love you" is, for this type, the strongest proof of love there is.
Quality Time — Love Language
Undistracted time together — for this type, that focused attention itself is the greatest expression of love.
Receiving Gifts — Love Language
Not the price of the gift, but the "I thought of you" behind it — that is what love looks like to this type.
Acts of Service — Love Language
Stepping in with "I've got this" — for this type, that effort itself is the language of love.
Physical Touch — Love Language
Holding hands, hugging, staying close — for this type, warm touch says more than a hundred words.
Frequently asked questions
- How does the love language test work?
- You answer 20 two-choice prompts. The app adds up the five love language scores and shows your primary type, secondary type, and full profile distribution.
- Which types are included?
- The five types are words of affirmation, quality time, gifts, acts of service, and physical touch. The home and type pages include traits and practical tips for each type.
- Can I share my result?
- Yes. From the result screen you can create a share link. The saved share data includes an answer summary, result types, and score distribution.
- What is AI relationship coaching?
- It is a free coaching note based on your test result and answer summary, suggesting ways to give and receive love in relationships. It is limited to 3 uses per day.
- Can this replace professional counseling?
- No. The test and coaching are for fun and reference as a relationship self-check, not a professional diagnosis or counseling service.