I think love's great, I just can't find it for myself.
[QUOTE=Jack_Thompson;18577083]I think love's great, I just can't find it for myself.[/QUOTE]
Then how do you know it's great?
Im too young for love.
[QUOTE=Sian;18582281]Im too young for love.[/QUOTE]
How do you figure?
What do people think about non-romantic love?
Non-romantic love?
Either that really doesn't make sense or I misunderstand you.
Explain please...
[QUOTE=Akimotoz;18619950]Non-romantic love?
Either that really doesn't make sense or I misunderstand you.
Explain please...[/QUOTE]
Do you love your parents? Do you love your kitty or your siblings or your friends? That is not romantic, but it is still love.
[QUOTE=Meader;18619991]Do you love your parents? Do you love your kitty or your siblings or your friends? That is not romantic, but it is still love.[/QUOTE]
Ah, see what you mean.
Well then, to me, non-romantic love is as important as romantic love. <3
[QUOTE=Akimotoz;18620010]Ah, see what you mean.
Well then, to me, non-romantic love is as important as romantic love. <3[/QUOTE]Irrelevant fact but Greek had five different words for the emotion of "love," where English only has one. I wish we had words like that.
[QUOTE=TailsPrower;18620142]Irrelevant fact but Greek had five different words for the emotion of "love," where English only has one. I wish we had words like that.[/QUOTE]
Yup, same deal with Latin, apparently.
[QUOTE=TailsPrower;18620142]Irrelevant fact but Greek had five different words for the emotion of "love," where English only has one. I wish we had words like that.[/QUOTE]
Agapē ( Being content, "Oh I love your shoes" or "I love this meal you cooked.")
Eros (passionate love, romatic love)
Philia (friendship)
Storge (affection felt by parents for offspring)
Thelema (desire)
5 Greek words for love.
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