Who's More Likely To Questions for Couples
Who's More Likely To is the game that ends in the best kind of arguments. On the count of three you both point at whoever fits the prompt - and whether you match or not, you'll learn how your partner really sees the two of you. It's silly, revealing, and weirdly bonding.
By Dima Tretyak · Updated
- 1Who's more likely to cry during a movie?
- 2Who's more likely to forget an anniversary?
- 3Who's more likely to start a spontaneous road trip?
- 4Who's more likely to win an argument by being stubborn?
- 5Who's more likely to text first after a fight?
- 6Who's more likely to oversleep and miss a flight?
- 7Who's more likely to plan a surprise party?
- 8Who's more likely to say 'I love you' first in a new relationship?
- 9Who's more likely to spend too much on a treat?
- 10Who's more likely to survive a zombie apocalypse?
- 11Who's more likely to embarrass the other in public?
- 12Who's more likely to fall asleep first?
- 13Who's more likely to remember tiny details about us?
- 14Who's more likely to take the last slice without asking?
- 15Who's more likely to apologize first?
- 16Who's more likely to get us lost on a trip?
- 17Who's more likely to adopt five pets?
- 18Who's more likely to plan our whole future?
- 19Who's more likely to laugh at the worst possible moment?
- 20Who's more likely to give the most thoughtful gift?
Why Who's More Likely To reveals how you see each other
On the count of three you both point. That tiny ritual is what makes this game work, because it asks each of you to cast the other in a role - the crier, the anniversary-forgetter, the one who would bolt for a spontaneous road trip. You are showing how you picture the two of you together. When you both point at the same person, you get a laugh of recognition. When you point at each other, the argument that follows is usually the fun kind, and it is also where the real information hides.
What surfaces is your private sense of who plays which part in the pair. A prompt like "who's more likely to win an argument by being stubborn" can reveal that you each think you are the reasonable one, which is funny and a little telling. "Who's more likely to start a spontaneous road trip" might show that you both see your partner as the adventurous half. Those small reveals add up to a picture of how you read each other.
Keep it fast and keep it warm. Read the prompt, count to three, point together so neither of you can hedge, then let the mismatches spark a quick playful debate. Save the sharper prompts for when you are both in a good mood, since the game pokes at habits and a tired partner may not laugh. Do not let a teasing point turn into a real grievance; if one does, drop it. A short round at dinner or in the car is enough to get you both grinning.
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How to play Who's More Likely To
Read the prompt, then on the count of three you both point at whoever fits best. Matching answers get a laugh; mismatches start the most fun arguments.
Tips
- ♥Always reveal at the same time - counting to three keeps it honest.
- ♥When you don't match, that's the best part: ask why they pointed where they did.
- ♥Keep it warm; tease, don't criticize.