116 questions in 10 groups
Good questions are specific. “What's your favorite food?” gets a one-word answer. “What's a food you hated as a kid that you'd eat now without thinking about it?” gets a story about his grandmother's kitchen.
This list is grouped by mood, so you can pick the right kind of question for a car ride, a slow Sunday, or a conversation you've been meaning to have. The last group is about you. Those make the best quiz questions, because he either knows the answer or he doesn't.
Choose a group, then tap for a random question. Hand him the phone and take turns.
What's a food you hated as a kid that you'd eat now without thinking about it?
A list of a hundred questions is a menu, not a script. If you read them out one after another it starts to feel like a job interview, and he will give job interview answers. Pick three or four that fit the moment and let each one go wherever it goes.
The follow-up matters more than the question. When he answers, ask “why?”, “what happened next?” or “do you still feel that way?”. One good follow-up beats five new questions.
Answer them yourself too. Most people open up faster when it's a swap rather than a spotlight, and you'll learn what he's curious about from what he asks back.
Low-pressure questions for a car ride, a queue, or the first few weeks of dating. None of them need a big answer, but most of them get one.
Childhood questions are the fastest way to understand why he is the way he is. Ask them slowly and follow the stories wherever they go.
For when the conversation needs a reset. These work best when you both answer, and the sillier the answer, the better.
Save these for when you have time and privacy. Go first with your own answer if he seems unsure, and don't push for more than he wants to share.
Questions about the two of you. These tend to bring up good memories and, now and then, something you'd both been meaning to say.
Plans, priorities, and what he pictures down the road. Some of these are big; ask them as curiosity, not as a test he can fail.
Money, conflict, and expectations. Not first-date material, but couples who have these talks early tend to have fewer surprises later.
Playful questions for text or for a night in. They keep things light while still telling you something.
Short enough to send between meetings, and specific enough to get more than 'lol'. Good for long distance or the middle of a slow day.
Turn it around. These are about you, and they make the best quiz questions because there's a clear right answer and he either knows it or he doesn't.
The last group on this page has one right answer per question, which is exactly what a quiz needs. Write a few of your own, answer them first, and send him the link. He guesses, the site scores it, and you both see which ones he missed.
Use this-or-that or multiple choice: 'Iced latte or cold brew?', 'Which friend have I known longest?'.
Your answers become the answer key. Set how many he's allowed to miss and what he owes if he goes over.
He plays on his phone, no account needed. You both see the score and every wrong guess.
Don't want to write your own? These are quizzes girlfriends send to their boyfriends. Answer first, then share.
Some of these questions will turn up something you didn't expect: he wants to move further away than you thought, or he doesn't care about anniversaries, or he still thinks about an old friendship that ended badly. That's the point of asking.
Resist the urge to debate it on the spot. Say what you heard (“so you'd rather live somewhere quieter?”), ask one more question, and come back to it another day if it matters. People stop answering honestly the moment an honest answer starts an argument.
If you want a more structured way to compare how you each give and receive affection, the love language test takes about three minutes, and the compatibility test covers communication, money and plans in one go.
The best ones are specific and easy to start answering: 'What's a food you hated as a kid that you'd eat now?' gets a better conversation than 'What's your favorite food?'. Mix light questions with one or two deeper ones, and ask follow-ups instead of moving straight to the next question.
Three to five is plenty for one sitting. A list of 100 questions is a menu, not a script. Pick the few that fit the mood and let each one turn into its own conversation.
Try 'What's something you believed at 20 that you don't believe anymore?', 'When do you feel most like yourself?', or 'What do you think you got from your dad, and what did you decide not to take?'. Ask them when you have time and privacy, and answer them yourself too.
Keep it short and specific so it's easy to reply: 'Rate your day out of 10 and tell me what would have made it a 10', 'What made you think of me today?', or 'What are you most looking forward to this week?'. Save heavier topics for when you can talk properly.
Pick questions about yourself that have a clear answer, like your drink order or your favorite movie. On Couples Quizzes you write them as this-or-that or multiple choice questions, answer them yourself first, then send him the link. He guesses, and you both see the score.
Questions about past relationships, money, and kids can feel like an interview in the first few dates. They're worth asking, but they land better once you both know where things are going. Start with the easy and funny sections and work forward.
Make a quiz about yourself in a few minutes and find out.
Make a quiz for him