Love Idioms Quiz

Study Notes

Lurve: A playful or exaggerated term for love, often used to express affection lightheartedly.
"You are my one and only": Used to convey that someone is the sole love of your life, typically in romantic contexts.
"Falling head over heels in love": Refers to an intense, overwhelming feeling of love, often characterized by excitement and infatuation.
"To love with all your heart and soul": Suggests a deep, passionate commitment to someone, indicating total emotional investment.
Smitten: Refers to being infatuated or deeply attracted to someone, often leading to a sense of being enchanted or captivated.
"Take my breath away": Used to describe someone or something that elicits a strong, awe-inspiring emotional response, often romantically.
"A match made in heaven": Describes a perfect romantic pairing, suggesting compatibility and harmony between two people.
"To be the apple of my eye": Expresses deep affection and fondness for someone, often indicating they are cherished and adored.

"To have a crush on someone": Indicates a strong but often non-serious romantic interest or infatuation with someone.
"To fancy a person": Often used in British English to describe feelings of attraction or liking someone romantically.
"To go out with someone": Means to date or be in a romantic relationship with someone.
"Pop the question": Refers to proposing marriage, asking someone to marry you in a significant way.
"To dump" or "be dumped": Means to end a romantic relationship unilaterally, either by choosing to end it or being ended by the partner.

"Love me, love my dog": Conveys the idea that accepting a person means accepting their entire life, including pets or loved ones.
"Love me, warts and all": Suggests unconditional love for a person, acknowledging their flaws and imperfections while still valuing them completely.