Skip to content

Love and relationship tests: understand your dating patterns

Pick the question on your mind and we’ll point you to the test that answers it.

Choose a test by your question

How to read the results together

Attachment style × love language
Your attachment style shows how much closeness you need to feel safe; your love language shows which gestures make love land. Someone anxious who scores high on Words of Affirmation may settle with one short message when a reply runs late, while someone avoidant who values Quality Time may prefer doing something side by side to a long talk about feelings. Read together, the two show where hurt feelings tend to start.
Charts start conversations, they don’t give verdicts
The MBTI and Enneagram charts and the attachment pairings don’t decide whether a couple works. They map the moments where two styles tend to misread each other. Plenty of couples in a “tricky” pairing do well once each knows how the other works.
A result is today’s tendency
Answers shift with past relationships, the person you’re with now and how stressed you are. Retake a test after a few months, or answer separately with your partner and lay the results side by side. A result works best as a way to say “this is what I need when…”, not as a label for the other person.
Teto vs Egen is for fun
Teto vs Egen is a playful take on a personality meme from Korea. The names come from hormones, but it has nothing to do with actual hormone levels or gender and isn’t a validated scale, so enjoy it as something to laugh about together.

Frequently asked questions

Which relationship test should I take first?

Start with the attachment style test if you want to understand the patterns that repeat in your relationships. It shows how you seek closeness and keep distance, which gives you a frame for reading other results. Then take the love language test and read the two side by side.

How accurate are relationship tests?

They describe a tendency in your answers, not a diagnosis. Attachment style is a long-standing concept in psychology research, while love languages come from couples counseling and have less research behind them. If you get similar results across several tries, that pattern is worth paying attention to.

Can a test tell me whether my partner and I are compatible?

No result can tell you on its own whether a relationship will work. If you each take a test and compare, you can see where you’re likely to misread each other. The attachment and love language pairing pages walk through what tends to happen when two results meet.

Can I take these tests without a partner?

Yes. If you aren’t dating right now, answer with a past relationship or someone close in mind, such as family or a close friend. Love languages also describe what fills you up from family and friends, so knowing yours helps even before a relationship starts.

Browse all tests →