According to Dr Gary Chapman, there are five love languages: words of affirmation, acts of service, quality time, physical touch, and receiving gifts. Each person expresses love differently, and understanding these differences is crucial for a fulfilling relationship. In our previous articles (links at the bottom), we discussed how to make your partner feel loved if their love languages are words of affirmation, acts of service, quality time, or even physical touch.
Here, we will focus on the fifth love language—receiving gifts. Below, you'll find various ways to make your partner feel deeply loved and happy by prioritising quality time together.
In the past, people used to make "mix tapes" for one another, but now Spotify playlists have taken their place. However, this gesture remains one of the sweetest ways to show your affection. Curate a playlist with songs that are meaningful to both of you, and this will convey your love without needing to say a word. After all, actions often speak louder than words. Communicating in your partner's love language is a powerful way to express your feelings.
Send them their favourite treat in the middle of the day
Everyone has a favourite dessert spot, and if your partner is having a tough day, sending them something from that special place can be a thoughtful gesture. Imagine their surprise and delight when they receive a treat from their favourite spot, brightening their day and showing that you care about them. It's a simple yet great way to offer support and spread a bit of joy, tangibly demonstrating your love and care.
Lead image credit: Pexels
Also read: 6 things you can do if your partner's love language is physical touch
Also read: Here’s how you can show your love if words of affirmation are your partner’s language
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