Five love languages

If your partner has quality time as their primary language then you need to set aside time every day to give your partner your undivided attention. Sitting on a couch and watching some series together does not count as quality time.

Quality time is about looking at each other and talking. It means taking a walk with just two of you Or Going out to eat and looking at each other and discussing trivial matters of day to day of life.

When we sit together for 20 minutes and give each other undivided attention. We’re giving each other 20 minutes of life, we will never have those 20 minutes again. 

 It is a powerful emotional communicator of love. People who don’t spend time with their partner whose love language is quality time, unintentionally make their partner's love tank empty. They are communicating a message they do not intend

People with this language feel loved when they receive gifts, no matter how small. It’s not about the cost but the thought behind it. 

Gift-giving is a fundamental expression of love that transcends cultural barriers. Because a gift is something you can hold in your hand and say look he was thinking of me or she remembered me. 

Most wedding ceremonies include the giving and receiving of rings for a reason. The moment someone stops wearing the wedding ring in a marriage signals that their marriage is in shambles.

This Love Language is all about doing things for others, You seek to please your partner by serving them.

It could be making dinner, taking the dog for a walk, Keeping the car clean, paying the bills, or doing laundry. If your partner has this language as their primary love language then they feel loved when you do something to help them out.

This Love Language is all about physical touch. This doesn’t necessarily mean physical intimacy, but physical affection like holding hands, hugging, or even sitting close.

People with this language feel loved when they have physical contact with their partners.