Who's More Likely To: Relationship Edition
This relationship edition of Who's More Likely To turns the spotlight on the two of you specifically - who keeps the spark alive, who holds the grudge, who plans the surprises. Point on the count of three, then enjoy the debates when you don't agree. It's funny, revealing, and a great way to see yourselves through each other's eyes.
By Dima Tretyak · Updated
- 1Who's more likely to plan a surprise date?
- 2Who's more likely to say sorry first?
- 3Who's more likely to remember every anniversary?
- 4Who's more likely to start a deep conversation at midnight?
- 5Who's more likely to be the romantic one?
- 6Who's more likely to hold a grudge?
- 7Who's more likely to cry happy tears?
- 8Who's more likely to plan our future in detail?
- 9Who's more likely to send a sweet random text?
- 10Who's more likely to win a staring contest?
- 11Who's more likely to suggest a spontaneous getaway?
- 12Who's more likely to overthink a small comment?
- 13Who's more likely to give the better advice?
- 14Who's more likely to keep an old sentimental keepsake?
- 15Who's more likely to take charge when plans fall apart?
- 16Who's more likely to compromise to keep the peace?
- 17Who's more likely to notice when something's off?
- 18Who's more likely to plan our anniversary first?
See Yourselves Through Each Other's Eyes
Who's More Likely To works by asking you to assign a role, and roles are revealing. It plays like trivia, but when you point on the count of three your choice quietly shows how you cast the two of you in the story of your relationship. The matches feel warm. The mismatches are where it gets interesting, because they show you a version of yourself your partner has been carrying around that you never knew about.
The relationship edition aims that lens straight at the pair of you. Look at the prompt about who says sorry first. Your answer says something about how you handle repair after a fight, which research from the Gottmans suggests matters more than avoiding conflict in the first place. Or the one about starting a deep conversation at midnight. Pointing at each other there can spark a genuinely funny argument about who's actually the emotional one, and you'll both learn something while you laugh.
Keep it generous. The goal is to see each other clearly, not to keep score on who plans the surprises or remembers anniversaries. When you land on a surprising mismatch, treat it as a doorway. Ask the follow-up question instead of defending your point. A simple 'wait, you really think I'm the grudge-holder?' often opens a better conversation than any planned date-night topic could.
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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
- ♥Reveal together on three - no peeking at your partner first.
- ♥Celebrate the mismatches; they're the funniest and most telling.
- ♥Use a surprising answer as a prompt: 'really? why me?'