How often do you need to hear "I love you"?

1 Answer

Answer :

I don’t know – I hear it pretty often so I don’t know what it’d be like not to hear it but I certainly would want to hear it daily

Related questions

Description : What are terms you hear overused or misused?

Last Answer : Canceled

Description : Has the word "word" gone out of current slang? I never hear it any more.

Last Answer : I have never heard this use of the word “word” except on TV. Maybe it just never caught on in the UK, or maybe it’s a generational thing. Perhaps the people who used it have grown up and realised how silly it sounds.

Description : When you see/hear the word WHISTLE, what descriptive first springs to mind?

Last Answer : answer:“Shrill.” I think of a silver-toned whistle blown by a police officer directing traffic or a gym teacher putting a class through its paces.

Description : What would be the first spoken words you would want to hear?

Last Answer : I love you.

Description : When you are reading, do you hear words in your head?

Last Answer : Yes, I do. Which is probably why I will often be speaking with some sort of accent when I’m reading. I read a lot of books in which the characters are English or Scottish. Sometimes Irish. Drives my husband nuts.

Description : Which cliche you never want to hear again in song lyrics?

Last Answer : “I will always lo-o-o-v-e you, will always l-o-o-o-v-e you…..”

Description : Words you don't want to hear when your baby is about to be delivered?

Last Answer : The scariest words in the English language: “Uh oh.”

Description : Can you write a paragraph that ends with these words, "Or does it only seems that way?" or else write about what comes to mind when you hear that line attached to something someone is saying?

Last Answer : Why is it that everytime there is an important social event in your life or any important event, things seem to go wrong at the last minute or just days prior? For example, you are about to go ... , unfortunate things seem to happen on important occasions, or does it only seem that way? Lol. ;)

Description : If you or hear the word "mundo", what does it bring to your awareness?

Last Answer : “World.”

Description : Is there a word you hear or say that makes you giggle?

Last Answer : Pumpernickel and nincompoop both send me into fits of laughter.

Description : How often do you use the word 'naughty'?

Last Answer : People with little kids toss the word around regularly depending on the varying dispositions of their own little criminals & my little girl was such a revelation that the word is still ingrained in the forefront of my lexicon 30 years later.

Description : Have you often hurt someone's feelings with your words(whether they deserved it or not )and then felt awful?

Last Answer : Yes I told my best friend in university to F off in a chat room and I regret that she did. I haven’t talked to her in 14 years.

Description : Why do people so often overuse the word "literally"?

Last Answer : literally every second of the day.

Description : What are some words that are only often used in one type of sentence?

Last Answer : My favourite Disney character is Figment. See, more than one sentence. I don’t think any words can only be used in one situation or context.

Description : How often do you mince words?

Last Answer : pure social functionality insists on tact, which i’ll go with for an easy life, but i tend to argue with everyone without exception. it’s a lonely road and doesn’t pay well.

Description : What is the difference between being infatuated and being in love?

Last Answer : Some people realize the word love means too much, so it’s best not to use it. If you say you’re infatuated, this may mean the person understands that their feelings are only because the relationship is new and it’s possible for those feelings to fade away.

Description : Words - are there three words that you love, not for the meaning, just because they sound good?

Last Answer : Turquoise Kerfuffle Smothered

Description : What does the phrase "crossed in love" mean?

Last Answer : I believe that it means, ”,,,a girl likes a little drama in her love life…” But, I am not absolutely positive.

Description : Do ya'll love learnin' new words?

Last Answer : yes

Description : Any words or phrases from past generations you still love?

Last Answer : I’ve always loved the word Davenport for a couch. Also I love jeepers, golly and hella. Oh, and I still call conditioner, “Creme Rinse”.

Description : If you speak a language besides English does it have different words for different types of love?

Last Answer : Yes, I am vietnamese there are 2 types of love. Thuong – is more of a family/close friends love Yeu – is more of a relationship love And i think its better if there are 2 types in the language so we can distinguish it better haha

Description : Do we need a new word for "disease?"?

Last Answer : No, we do not. “Disease” works just fine. If one needs more specific detail than that then such detail is easily added.

Description : British expression (need explanation) please?

Last Answer : answer:It depends on context. The correct and traditional meaning is to have inferred on you an additional rank or title, perhaps a military medal, an MBE or an increase in military rank. If the honours (with a ... sales report, I'll give the honours to Jack. or ...Jack has the honours for that.

Description : I can fill a room with out being seen, for your eyes I do not need. I can be felt, but can never feel; can be heard, but can never hear. I have many thoughts, but never think. I say many things ... mark time, and time marks me. The past, present and future, through me you'll see. What am I? -Riddles

Last Answer : Music.

Description : Are men named Fritz insulted by the expression "on the fritz"?

Last Answer : Yes, I am familiar with it. I still hear it. But no, I wouldn't expect Fritz to take it personally. Lots of names are also unrelated words; for example: Bob Rob Sue Matt Bill Don Peg Barb Randy ... wouldn't mean much to him, never mind insulting him. Could be worse. He could have been named Dick.

Description : Can you put these words in order?

Last Answer : Create Fortune Classics Wonder Tutor Intent Benign

Description : Is the term "award winning" meaningless?

Last Answer : There was an industry magazine that awarded “Most innovative” and “most ground breaking” and Best of the year” awards to companies in my inudustry. They were awarded based on the amount spent on advertising in the magazine and buying the most seats/biggest table for the awards dinner.

Description : Do speakers of other languages play with their words the way English speakers do?

Last Answer : I know the Japanese enjoy puns and double-entendre jokes in their own language as much as we do in ours. Does that count?

Description : Did you know that a group of Komodo dragons is called a bank?

Last Answer : Bank of Dragons Murder of Crows Flutter of Jellyfish Herd of Cattle

Description : Does anyone besides me use a thesaurus any more?

Last Answer : I look up words on my phone multiple times each week, and the resulting information includes synonyms that I always peruse. Strictly speaking, I’m not using a thesaurus, but I’m digesting the same information.

Description : What was the most embarrasing time you incorrectly used a word or phrase?

Last Answer : I mixed up castigated with castrated once, and, asked whether I knew what “castrated” meant, said I did (because I thought I did – I thought it meant what castigated meant).

Description : What exactly is disillusionment?

Last Answer : There is a difference. When someone is disillusioned, they have the feeling that their previous perspective was an illusion, and now they feel they perceive the disheartening truth. Disappointment is generally a ... and realized the author I'd thought I liked, is actually someone I can't respect.

Description : What words can you think of that can use any of the five vowels, in turn?

Last Answer : tat Tet tit tot tut bat bet bit bot but fan fen fin fon fun

Description : The use of the word STINT?

Last Answer : Stint can mean a period of time but usually time spent working. Eg He did a two hour stint in an Amazon warehouse. A long stint drinking coffee doesn’t sound right unless meant in a humorous way.

Description : When do you agree and when do you concur?

Last Answer : As dutch, its more an educated guess. In general, they can be used for the same communication of messages. But I suspect subtle differences for experts to note. But to concur goes seems ... the plan, the outcome and proposal. Its a rough positive acceptance. But corrections or additions are welcome

Description : Suppose a female prisoner escapes. If the police want to find the person, do we still call it a manhunt?

Last Answer : Or like getting mail from the femaleman.

Description : Help with another quote, please. (Details inside)

Last Answer : Ancient Chinese philosopher Xun Kuang - https://www.goodreads.com/author/quotes/14098753.Xun_Kuang Be wise Grasshopper.

Description : Can you help me with a quote? (details inside)

Last Answer : According to this, the entire quote is “I’ve learned that people will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel”, and it’s said by a woman called Maya Angelou.

Description : Readers of Japanese: what do these words say? (please see inside)

Last Answer : I cannot read the Japanese. It’s too advanced for me. I can tell you what it is, though. It’s a very hard, thick paper square used to write stylized Kanji on and display. It could also be used for painting sumi-e or ink paintings.

Description : Should college acceptance be rescinded because of regrettable comments made in high school?

Last Answer : Demosthenes: Should he still have his acceptance rescinded over what he said? Are you asking if Harvard should have rescinded his acceptance, or are you asking if we would have rescinded his ... . And yes - I would have rescinded his acceptance if I were involved in Harvard admissions.

Description : Language savvy people: Do other languages have a word for 'klutz'? What is it?

Last Answer : In English I guess it is clumsy, but is that the same part of speech? Or, I guess the word klutz is English now? I think of it as a Yiddish word. A person can be a klutz, but their ... clumsy, but you wouldn't call someone a torpe. Yiddish has some really great words, and it sounds funny too.

Description : What else is good to use other than "man and woman", or "female and male" or "boy and girl"?

Last Answer : Predator? What is there about “female and male” that suggests “Predator” in your mind, @flo?

Description : What is the word that goes with the email message "....destroy it if it's not meant for you" See detail.

Last Answer : « Privé « ?

Description : If Trump was "fully exonerated" by the Mueller report (his words), why is he afraid to let people read the whole thing?

Last Answer : Trump is not ‘fully exonerated” by the Mueller report. The only ones saying that are Trump, Barr, and their followers. The Mueller letter to Barr demonstrates Trump was not exonerated.

Description : Does it make sense to say "kill it tonight!" to mean "hope you'll do great tonight"?

Last Answer : Fad sayings have been going on since the beginning of time. Hey we used to say Groovy man. another one that gets me is No worries. How about the saying break a leg. One I hear lately is that is sick, meaning they really like it. do any of them make sense well to the people saying them it does.

Description : What is a word to describe actions such as war, anger?

Last Answer : What’s wrong with “aggression” or “aggressiveness”?

Description : What are some words that you're not sure how to spell?

Last Answer : Missspelling. It’s hit or miss. Miss Spelling. Missspelling. Misspelling. Mispelling. You are welcome.

Description : Who wants to play TJBM #86?

Last Answer : Maybe !! Thanx Mimi TJBM likes to go to Memphis BBQ.

Description : Which word looks the best, the most beautiful, the funniest, and/or the most aesthetic, uncapitalized?

Last Answer : “aesthetic”

Description : Is it common that the word right is understood only as in the moral sense?

Last Answer : Context is everything. For example, in that other question, if “right” doesn’t mean “not left” then “correct” only applies as a moral judgement because the. Ircumstance doesn’t have a “correct” answer, as it’s a matter of personal choice.