We know you love your BF, but how well does he really know you? We're here to find out!
Send this quiz to your boyfriend, or even take it together in the same room, and we'll tell you how well you match!

Questions Overview
- No, I don't.
- I know parts of it, like the month or day, but not the month, day, and year.
- Yes, I know the month, day, and year!
- Always, yes, of course. Anything at all.
- Depends. How badly do they actually need it?
- Nah. We can handle it in the morning, whatever it is.
- Yes! Wouldn't ever miss it!
- I know parts of it, like the month or day, but not the month, day, and year.
- No, I don't.
- Totally.
- I think so? I might have to double check.
- Nah.
- It's complicated (It changes, they don't have one, etc.).
- Yes, all the time!
- Sometimes.
- Not really.
- Multiple times a day.
- Once or twice a day.
- A few times a week.
- Almost never.
- Honestly? I don't really care. The past is the past.
- Of course. And if I ever find one, it's on sight.
- Sort of, but not really. It's not my business.
- No. I haven't really thought to ask.
- Yep. I'd pack my bags right away. Let's go, babe!
- Maybe. We'd have to talk about it first, though.
- Nah, I'm comfortable right here. We can go long-distance though.
- Yes, and I'll sing it with them when I get the chance!
- I'm pretty sure, yeah.
- Maybe?
- Nah.
- It's complicated (They don't have one, they have multiple, etc.).
- Today
- This week
- This month
- This year
- I don't remember
- Of course!
- Not really. That's what contacts are for...
- Not a bit, I swear.
- I fudged my answers a little, but I didn't lie!
- Yeah, sure. Sue me.
More Quizzes
Having a Healthy Dream Relationship
Listen. It’s the first step to any healthy relationship. You can’t know what your partner needs unless you ask questions and truly listen to the answers. How are you feeling? What’s wrong? How can I help? What do you need? You don’t have to take notes, but you should at least mentally note what your partner is telling you. Even just feeling heard and seen goes a long way toward building sturdy bonds.
Open up. After you listen, you share! A relationship is a two-way street, and in order to make it work, there has to be a dialogue. What are your own boundaries? What do you need and expect from the relationship? Is anything not working? Does something hurt? Patiently explain your own perspective, and use “I” statements to make sure the focus is on your own feelings, rather than shifting responsibility to your partner.
Collab. It’s a team project, not a competition! Whenever you have a relationship problem, remember: It’s you both versus the problem, not versus each other. What are both of your strengths and weaknesses? How can you pick up your partner’s slack, and how can they do the same for you? Whether it’s splitting up chores or navigating stressful life phases, you have a teammate on your side, so act like it!
Get advice. It’s easy to feel like a relationship is just a country of 2 people, alone and isolated, but that’s not true at all. If you’re feeling lost or confused, consult a friend or a loved one and explain how you’re feeling and why. Or, for more privacy, talk to a counselor or therapist. Someone who can see things from outside the relationship usually has a valuable perspective and advice to offer. Just be sure to get more than one opinion, and be careful who you talk to. Some people are better at relationships than others!
Want to learn more?
For more information about healthy relationships, check out these resources: