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Love Languages

Love languages are the ways people show and receive love. For example, one person might feel loved when their partner prioritizes spending time together. However, another person might not need a lot of time with their partner. Instead, they want to hear “I love you” and other words of affirmation.

In therapy, love languages are a great way to prompt a positive conversation between partners. Use love languages to explore the ways people express their love, and how those messages are received.

The Love Languages worksheet lists the five languages, along with examples of each. The love languages are:

  • Acts of service
  • Gifts
  • Physical touch
  • Quality time
  • Words of affirmation

There has been little research into love languages as a scientific model for communication within relationships. For this reason, the languages should not be taken too literally, nor should they be used as a basis for treatment.

However, love languages resonate with people around the world. They provide helpful language for couples to discuss their problems and their needs, and a fun starting point for exploration within a relationship.

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A PDF file thatʼs great for printing, but locked and not modifiable.
Language
Copyright and Allowed Usage

References

1. DiNuzzo, E. (2021, July 6). How to Use the 5 Love Languages, According to Therapists. The Healthy. Retrieved January 31, 2022, from https://www.thehealthy.com/family/relationships/love-languages/

2. Egbert, N., & Polk, D. (2006). Speaking the language of relational maintenance: A validity test of Chapman's Five Love Languages. Communication Research Reports, 23(1), 19-26.

3. Nichols, A., Riffe, J., Kaczor, C., Cook, A., Crum, G., Hoover, A., ... & Smith, R. (2018). The Five Love Languages Program: An exploratory investigation points to improvements in relationship functioning. Journal of Human Sciences and Extension, 6(3).

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