About Love Type Quiz and our method
Love Type Quiz is an independent project for exploring everyday relationship preferences through short questions and practical reading. Our aim is to help you describe your needs and start a conversation.
Who we are and what this site offers
The site is published under the project name Love Type Quiz. It offers two free, locally calculated quizzes and educational relationship articles. We do not present the project as a psychological clinic or claim that a qualified clinician has assessed your answers.
This project is not affiliated with or endorsed by MBTI®, the Myers-Briggs organizations, 16Personalities, or other similarly named love-type services. The four-letter codes are used as familiar prompts; our questions and scoring are our own informal implementation.
How the 26-question quiz is scored
Questions 1–7 concern social energy (E/I); 8–14, concrete information versus possibilities (S/N); 15–20, reasoning versus emotional priorities in decisions (T/F); and 21–26, planning versus flexibility (J/P). The six hearts, from agreement to disagreement, add +3, +2, +1, −1, −2, or −3 to the relevant dimension.
Each dimension is summed separately. A positive score selects E, S, T, or J; a negative score selects I, N, F, or P. At exactly zero, the display selects the first letter (E/S/T/J) as a fixed tie rule. That letter does not establish a real preference. There is no neutral answer option, so a near-zero score deserves particular caution.
For example, six planning answers of +3, +2, +1, −1, −2, −3 total zero: J is displayed only because of the tie rule. These are custom point totals, not population percentiles, confidence estimates, or validated personality measurements.
| Code | Reflection topic | Questions in the 26-question version |
|---|---|---|
| E / I | Social activity and time alone | 1–7 |
| S / N | Concrete details and possibilities | 8–14 |
| T / F | Reasoning and emotional priorities | 15–20 |
| J / P | Planning and flexibility | 21–26 |
How the 12-question version differs
The short version has three questions for each dimension, in E/I, S/N, T/F, J/P order. Each A answer adds one point to that dimension; B adds none. Two or three A answers select the first letter, while zero or one selects the second. With three answers per dimension there is no tie.
The two versions use different questions and scoring, so their codes may differ. A changed answer, your current mood, relationship context, or wording in a translation can change a result. Neither version establishes a stable or official MBTI type.
What a result can and cannot tell you
We have not established reliability, validity, representative norms, or equivalence across languages for these quizzes. A short self-report cannot capture a person’s full character, mental health, attachment style, or relationship history. The 16 descriptions are broad reflection prompts, not 16 scientifically verified relationship categories.
A result does not measure compatibility, predict a partner’s behavior, or tell you whether to date, marry, or leave someone. It is not a diagnosis, therapy, or professional advice. For persistent distress, consult a qualified professional; if you feel unsafe, prioritize real-world support and local emergency services.
Turn a label into a useful conversation
Choose one statement that fits and one that does not. Link each to a recent, specific situation instead of treating the whole description as a verdict.
- Compare needs: “After a busy week, would you prefer a quiet evening or meeting friends?”
- Make one small agreement: plan when to check in, how to ask for space, or how to discuss a disagreement.
- Review what actually happens. Consent, boundaries, safety, and respectful behavior matter more than a matching code.
Editorial and correction policy
Content is published under the Love Type Quiz project name. General explanations and examples are educational, and hypothetical situations are not presented as case studies or research findings. We do not claim professional review or clinical evidence for our own quiz.
We distinguish our custom rules from external research. Sources explain relevant concepts; citing them does not mean that their authors endorse or validate this site. If you find a factual, scoring, or translation error, send the page URL, language, problematic text, and suggested correction through our contact page. We use that information to review and revise the affected content.
Background reading
The APA explains what psychological and standardized tests are. Our quizzes have not met those standards; these references clarify the distinction.