Q&A for How to Accept a Marriage Proposal

Return to Full Article

Search
Add New Question
  • Question
    How will I know if he is getting ready to pop the question?
    Community Answer
    When he's talking about the future, be sure he says "we" and "us" instead of just "me" or "I".
  • Question
    I know my partner is going to propose. How do I act surprised?
    Community Answer
    Just smile and put your hands on your cheeks like most people do. Then yell yes!
  • Question
    Is it right to make love after being proposed to?
    Community Answer
    Yes, because romance and emotions are in the air. It must be consensual though.
  • Question
    What happens if I lose my ring?
    Jubina Love
    Community Answer
    Losing a ring is normal; it can happen to anybody. Tell your fiance/husband about it and apologize. Most rings come with some form of insurance that can be used to replace it.
  • Question
    How do I tell someone I'll do my best when proposing marriage?
    Community Answer
    It can be as simple as, "You know, I don't know what the future holds and I don't know if everything will go as planned, but I do know that as long as I have you in my life, everything will be perfect."
  • Question
    How do I know if someone is going to ask me for marriage?
    Community Answer
    Look for 'subtle' hints... if they say things like "this would be a perfect home for a married couple," then they're definitely thinking about it. Your friends may also be involved - if they start asking questions like "What is more romantic, a ring in a glass or a shell?", then your partner is probably asking them to give out hints.
  • Question
    How do I say no to a proposal?
    Community Answer
  • Question
    How to ask about prior love affairs with a partner before marriage?
    Community Answer
    If both of you are comfortable, then it is okay to ask. Demanding to know about the past is not nice. Open up about your past, or crush or anything in this regards and then nudge them to share about any deep relationships. It feels relieving to share. If it creates fear or worry about how you'll react, they may not want to share. Share your motives behind asking, like being able to let it go once and for all, moving on, knowing them better, etc. And keep it dignified, no matter what the truth.
Ask a Question

      Return to Full Article