Does He Love You? Discover 6 Key Signs
Answer 30 questions to find out how strongly your partner's behavior signals genuine love. The test evaluates 6 key dimensions: nonverbal communication, emotional openness, care, sacrifice, consistency, and physical closeness.

What you'll learn
How attentive and caring your partner is toward your needs
Level of physical closeness and nonverbal attachment signals
Degree of emotional openness and trust in the relationship
How much your partner prioritizes and invests in the relationship
Presence of long-term planning that includes you
Quality of positive interactions and constructive communication
Key facts
History & development
Harlow publishes 'The Nature of Love'
Bowlby presents attachment theory
Mehrabian's nonverbal communication research
Sternberg's Triangular Theory of Love
Gottman identifies relationship health predictors
About the methodology
The Perceived Love Test (PLT) evaluates perceived love across six scientifically grounded dimensions.
The methodology integrates attachment theory (Bowlby, Ainsworth), nonverbal communication research (Mehrabian), social exchange theory (Homans), Gottman's research on positive-to-negative interaction ratio (5:1), vulnerability research (Brené Brown), and cognitive bias theory (Heider).
This test is not a diagnostic tool: it measures subjective perception, not the other person's objective feelings.
Scientific references
Frequently asked questions
What is the Perceived Love Test (PLT)?
PLT measures your subjective assessment of another person's signs of love across 6 scientific scales: attention & care, physical closeness, emotional openness, prioritization, future orientation, and positive interactions.
Will this test tell me if he really loves me?
The test measures YOUR PERCEPTION of someone's behavior, not their actual feelings. High scores mean you notice many signs of love, but the only way to know for sure is an honest conversation.
What scientific basis does the test have?
The test is based on attachment theory (Bowlby), nonverbal communication research (Mehrabian), social exchange theory (Homans), healthy relationship research (Gottman), and vulnerability research (Brené Brown).
How long does the test take?
The test takes about 8 minutes. It contains 30 questions, each answered on a scale from 1 to 5.
Can the results be inaccurate?
Yes, results can be distorted by anxiety, past experiences, partner idealization, or differences in love expression styles. The test reflects your interpretation, not facts.
Who is this test designed for?
The test is suitable for anyone who wants to systematize their observations of a partner's behavior and understand what signs of attachment and love are present in their relationship.
Instructions
Think of a specific person whose feelings toward you you want to better understand. Answer based on YOUR OBSERVATIONS of their behavior. There are no right or wrong answers: the test measures your perception.
Ready to start?
Over 1500 scientifically validated tests. Completely free and no registration required.