Receiving Gifts
If this is your love language, you adore getting gifts. However, these need to be thoughtful gifts. This love language is not necessarily materialistic. When this is your love language, you appreciate any gift with special meaning.
This could be a rock picked up from the first trail you ever hiked together as a couple with the date of that hike written on it. That gift shows attentiveness, and it symbolizes your thoughtfulness. A random gift might still do the trick, but it won’t have the same impact as a well-thought-out gift with special significance.
Quality Time
If this is your love language, you feel loved when your partner takes time out of their day to spend time with you and prioritize you. This means your partner engages in active listening when you speak, they don’t play on their phone when they are with you, and they make sure you are what they are focused on.
This makes you feel loved and important. Conversely, when your partner doesn’t carve out time for you, or they are not fully present when spending time with you, you will feel like you are not important to them.
Physical Touch
If this is your love language, you feel loved when your partner conveys affection, warmth, and safety through physical contact. This is about connecting in a meaningful way through physical contact. Hugs, kisses, hand holding, and other forms of touch in appropriate situations convey they love and value you. Conversely, a lack of touch can send the message that they are not interested in you.
So, now that you know, what is your love language?
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