Valentine’s Day
Valentine’s Day questions to ask your partner

Valentine’s Day is a good reason to ask the questions that daily life crowds out. These fifteen run from light to deep, in three rounds. Each of you answers on your own, then you share, one round at a time. Start with the light round and stop whenever it feels done.
How do we use these questions?
- Choose your settingAt home, on a walk, or by phone if you are apart.
- Answer apartEach of you writes a line or two for each question in a round.
- Share round by roundLight first, then warm, then deep. Stop when you want to.
What are the light questions?
-
01
What is your favorite thing we have done together this year?
-
02
What is a song that reminds you of us?
-
03
What would a perfect lazy day with me look like?
-
04
What is the best meal we have shared?
-
05
What is something about us that always makes you laugh?
What are the warm questions?
-
06
What is one thing I do that makes you feel loved?
-
07
What is a moment when you felt really close to me?
-
08
What is something about me you admired when we met, and still do?
-
09
What do you like most about our everyday routines?
-
10
What is something I said or did that you still remember?
What are the deep questions?
-
11
What is something you want us to keep doing for years?
-
12
What is a dream you have that you have not told many people?
-
13
What are you most grateful for about us?
-
14
Is there something you have been wanting to tell me?
-
15
What do you hope our next Valentine’s Day looks like?
How can we make the evening easy?
- Put the phones in another room. Even half an hour makes a difference.
- Keep the meal simple. Takeaway or a favorite recipe works.
- Write a short card each. One true sentence is enough.
- Keep it under an hour. A short evening is easier to repeat.
What if we are not together on Valentine’s Day?
Answer each round on your own, then read your answers to each other on a call, or send them as voice notes. For more ideas that work across time zones, see Long-distance with a time-zone gap.
What if Valentine’s Day feels like too much?
That is common. Pick one round, or just two or three questions, and treat the rest as optional. For a lower-key moment, try a weekly check-in or the New Year check-in.
Frequently asked questions
What are good Valentine’s Day questions to ask your partner?
Start with light questions, such as a favorite memory from this year, then move to warmer ones about what makes you feel loved, and end with deeper ones about the future. The fifteen above follow that order.
Should we exchange gifts?
That is up to you. A small, personal gift or a handwritten card often means more than something expensive, and the conversation can be the main gift.
What if one of us is not romantic?
Use the light round only, keep it short and skip anything that feels forced. Being together and talking is enough.
How can we do this long distance?
Each of you answers on your own, then share your answers on a call or by voice note.
Can we use these questions on other days?
Yes. They work on any evening, an anniversary or a quiet weekend.
Work with us
Get app