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Am I Bisexual?

Take this quiz to find out!
Co-authored by Deb Schneider, LCSW, PPSC

Deb Schneider is an LGBTQ+ counselor who specializes in creating safe spaces at the high school and college levels.

If you have ever wondered “Am I bisexual?”, you’re not alone—and you’ve come to the right place. Bisexuality means romantic or sexual attraction to more than one gender, and there’s no exact set of criteria or experiences you have to check off to identify that way.

If you’re looking to explore your attractions, we’ve got the quiz for you. Ready to get some answers?

A woman smiles widely as she holds up a bisexual flag above her head, behind her body.

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Questions Overview

1. How would you feel if a person of the same gender asked for your number?
  1. I’d be thrilled.
  2. I’d be nervous. My stomach would probably do a little flip.
  3. I’d be curious about getting to know them better.
  4. I’d be flattered, but I’d let them know I’m not interested.
2. When you think about a long-term relationship, who do you imagine as your partner?
  1. I see myself with someone who identifies as the same gender as me.
  2. I could see myself with a partner of any gender, including non-binary or gender-expansive people.
  3. I’d be happy with a man or a woman.
  4. I see myself with someone who identifies as the opposite gender.
3. How’s your knowledge of LGBTQ+ pop culture?
  1. I’m an expert on everything from queer ships to gay slang.
  2. I probably know about more queer content and influencers than most people.
  3. I’d say I have average knowledge.
  4. I’m not super up-to-date on gay pop culture.
4. Have you ever fantasized about someone of the same gender?
  1. Yes, definitely. But I also fantasize about people of a different gender.
  2. Maybe, but hasn’t everybody?
  3. Once or twice.
  4. No.
5. Have you ever kissed someone of the same gender?
  1. Yes, and I’d do it again.
  2. Yes, and that’s why I’m taking this quiz.
  3. No, but I wonder if I’d be into it.
  4. I don’t think I’d like it, or I tried it and didn’t like it.
6. Have you ever had romantic feelings for a friend of the same gender?
  1. Yes, I definitely had a crush on my same-gender best friend.
  2. Yes, I think I can crush on people regardless of gender.
  3. Maybe, I’m not sure if that was a crush or not.
  4. No, I don’t think so.
7. Do people ever ask you if you’re bisexual or queer?
  1. Yeah, people pretty much just assume that.
  2. My parents or close friends have asked about it.
  3. No one’s ever asked me that, but I wouldn’t be shocked if they did ask.
  4. Nope. People assume I’m straight.
8. Have you ever felt “butterflies” around someone of the same gender?
  1. For sure, but I also get butterflies around people of the opposite sex.
  2. Only with one specific person or when I look at a really attractive celebrity.
  3. I’ve felt a little nervous, but that’s probably just normal.
  4. No. Don’t think so.
9. Why did you decide to take this quiz?
  1. I’m pretty sure I’m bisexual.
  2. I don’t think I’m straight, but I’m not sure what I am.
  3. I’m taking this just for fun!
  4. I think I’m straight but just checking.
10. How do you feel about putting a label on your sexual identity or attraction?
  1. Labels can be helpful.
  2. I personally don’t like using labels, but I know other people like them.
  3. Labels are confusing and/or unnecessary.
  4. I’ve never really thought about it before.
11. When you imagine kissing or being intimate with a future partner, how do you feel?
  1. As long as I’m with someone I really like, that sounds great.
  2. Good, I guess?
  3. I can’t imagine that and I don’t think I’ll ever want that, regardless of gender.
  4. I’m too young for that.
12. Have you ever thought your crushes or feelings of attraction were different from other people's?
  1. Yes, I probably questioned my sexuality more than other people.
  2. Sometimes, and I can’t explain why.
  3. Maybe, but that could just be from my personality or upbringing.
  4. No, I don't think my experience with crushes is super different.
13. Is a person’s gender a deal-breaker in a future relationship?
  1. Not at all! I could absolutely see myself dating someone of the same gender.
  2. Nah, not really. The gender of my partner doesn’t really matter to me.
  3. It might be, but it really depends on the person.
  4. Definitely. I have specific gender preferences in my relationships.
14. Do you feel like the word “queer” is a good label for you?
  1. Absolutely! I definitely vibe with that label.
  2. Sort of, but I don’t know if it’s the perfect label for me.
  3. Not especially, but I haven’t given it much thought.
  4. Not at all. I don’t identify with that label.
15. Would you feel comfortable if someone referred to you as bisexual?
  1. Definitely!
  2. I would probably be fine with that.
  3. Probably not—I’m not sure if that’s the right label for me.
  4. Nope. I would correct them right away.
16. What stresses you out the most about identifying as bisexual?
  1. Societal prejudices toward the queer community.
  2. Being too queer for the straight community and too straight for the queer community.
  3. Not completely identifying with the label.
  4. I don’t think I’m bisexual, so I would never be in that position.

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For some, this may mean feelings for one gender but physical attraction for another. Some may also feel mostly (or only) attracted to people of the same gender and decide that the label \u201cgay\u201d fits better. If you\u2019re not sure or want to learn more, check out \u201cAm I Gay?\u201d<\/a> and \u201cAm I a Lesbian?\u201d<\/a> to figure out what other identities might fit right for you.Ultimately, romantic and sexual attraction exist on a wide spectrum, and no quiz or person can tell you how you should identify. You get to love who you love, feel what you feel, identify how you want, and be affirmed no matter what. If you\u2019re looking for more in-depth resources to aid you in exploring your sexuality, consider joining online communities such as TrevorSpace<\/a>, finding an LGBTQ-friendly therapist<\/a>, or calling an LGBTQ+ hotline.<\/a>","edit_links":[{"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Know-if-You-Are-Gay"},{"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Tell-That-Your-Crush-Likes-You-Back"}],"link_data":[{"title":"How to Know if You Are Gay","id":156542,"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Know-if-You-Are-Gay","image":"\/images\/thumb\/2\/2e\/Know-if-You-Are-Gay-Step-15-Version-4.jpg\/-crop-200-200-200px-Know-if-You-Are-Gay-Step-15-Version-4.jpg","alt":"How to Know if You Are Gay"},{"title":"How to Tell That Your Crush Likes You Back","id":382793,"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Tell-That-Your-Crush-Likes-You-Back","image":"\/images\/thumb\/9\/99\/Tell-That-Your-Crush-Likes-You-Back-Step-19-Version-2.jpg\/-crop-200-200-200px-Tell-That-Your-Crush-Likes-You-Back-Step-19-Version-2.jpg","alt":"How to Tell That Your Crush Likes You Back"}],"minimum":0},{"text":"You might be bisexual or pansexual.","meaning":"It seems like you\u2019re attracted to more than just one gender. The label \u201cbisexual\u201d might feel right if you\u2019re attracted to men and women, or the label \u201cpansexual<\/a>\u201d might feel right if gender just isn\u2019t a factor for you when it comes to attraction. The prefix \u201cpan-\u201d means \u201call.\u201d As a result, pansexual refers to attraction to more than just male- or female-identifying people. This label covers attraction to nonbinary, agender, gender-expansive, and genderqueer people, too!Ultimately, romantic and sexual attraction exist on a wide spectrum, and no quiz or person can tell you how you should identify. You get to love who you love, feel what you feel, identify how you want, and be affirmed no matter what. If you\u2019re looking for more in-depth resources to aid you in exploring your sexuality, consider joining online communities such as TrevorSpace<\/a>, finding an LGBTQ-friendly therapist<\/a>, or calling an LGBTQ+ hotline.<\/a>","edit_links":[{"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Know-if-You-Are-Gay"},{"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Understand-LGBT+-Terminology"}],"link_data":[{"title":"How to Know if You Are Gay","id":156542,"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Know-if-You-Are-Gay","image":"\/images\/thumb\/2\/2e\/Know-if-You-Are-Gay-Step-15-Version-4.jpg\/-crop-200-200-200px-Know-if-You-Are-Gay-Step-15-Version-4.jpg","alt":"How to Know if You Are Gay"},{"title":"How to Understand LGBT+ Terminology","id":548689,"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Understand-LGBT+-Terminology","image":"\/images\/thumb\/c\/cd\/Understand-LGBT%2B-Terminology-Step-10.jpg\/-crop-200-200-200px-Understand-LGBT%2B-Terminology-Step-10.jpg","alt":"How to Understand LGBT+ Terminology"}],"minimum":0},{"text":"You might experience some attraction to people of the same sex.","meaning":"Seems like you may relate to some common queer experiences but are still collecting information about yourself.Or maybe you shy away from wanting to label yourself, and that\u2019s totally fine! Sexuality exists on a whole spectrum of romantic and sexual attraction, which means you don\u2019t have to \u201cchoose\u201d or be one thing or another. People question their sexuality at all stages in life as their sexuality develops, grows and changes over time. Even some adults are still figuring it out!Ultimately, romantic and sexual attraction exist on a wide spectrum, and no quiz or person can tell you how you should identify. You get to love who you love, feel what you feel, identify how you want, and be affirmed no matter what. If you\u2019re looking for more in-depth resources to aid you in exploring your sexuality, consider joining online communities such as TrevorSpace<\/a>, finding an LGBTQ-friendly therapist<\/a>, or calling an LGBTQ+ hotline.<\/a>","edit_links":[{"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Know-if-You-Are-Gay"},{"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Accept-Yourself-As-Bisexual"}],"link_data":[{"title":"How to Know if You Are Gay","id":156542,"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Know-if-You-Are-Gay","image":"\/images\/thumb\/2\/2e\/Know-if-You-Are-Gay-Step-15-Version-4.jpg\/-crop-200-200-200px-Know-if-You-Are-Gay-Step-15-Version-4.jpg","alt":"How to Know if You Are Gay"},{"title":"How to Accept Being Bisexual","id":900463,"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Accept-Yourself-As-Bisexual","image":"\/images\/thumb\/2\/2f\/Accept-Yourself-As-Bisexual-Step-9-Version-3.jpg\/-crop-200-200-200px-Accept-Yourself-As-Bisexual-Step-9-Version-3.jpg","alt":"How to Accept Being Bisexual"}],"minimum":0},{"text":"You\u2019re probably straight.","meaning":"Based on your answers, it sounds like you\u2019re attracted to people of the opposite gender. Nevertheless, you have one key thing in common with LGBTQ+ people: you deserve love and respect<\/a> from your relationships!Ultimately, romantic and sexual attraction exist on a wide spectrum, and no quiz or person can tell you how you should identify. You get to love who you love, feel what you feel, identify how you want, and be affirmed no matter what. If you\u2019re looking for more in-depth resources to aid you in exploring your sexuality, consider joining online communities such as TrevorSpace<\/a>, finding an LGBTQ-friendly therapist<\/a>, or calling an LGBTQ+ hotline.<\/a>","edit_links":[{"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Have-a-Healthy-Relationship"},{"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Tell-That-Your-Crush-Likes-You-Back"}],"link_data":[{"title":"How to Have a Healthy Relationship","id":911760,"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Have-a-Healthy-Relationship","image":"\/images\/thumb\/5\/54\/Have-a-Healthy-Relationship-Step-14-Version-5.jpg\/-crop-200-200-200px-Have-a-Healthy-Relationship-Step-14-Version-5.jpg","alt":"How to Have a Healthy Relationship"},{"title":"How to Tell That Your Crush Likes You Back","id":382793,"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Tell-That-Your-Crush-Likes-You-Back","image":"\/images\/thumb\/9\/99\/Tell-That-Your-Crush-Likes-You-Back-Step-19-Version-2.jpg\/-crop-200-200-200px-Tell-That-Your-Crush-Likes-You-Back-Step-19-Version-2.jpg","alt":"How to Tell That Your Crush Likes You Back"}],"minimum":0},{"text":"You might be asexual (ace) or aromantic (aro).","meaning":"Some people experience little to no romantic desire or sexual attraction to anyone. Asexuality is an umbrella term, which means a lot of identities fall under it. You can identify as ace and experience different levels of sexual attraction and romantic attraction, and that can change over time.Sexual attraction and romantic attraction are different things. The aromantic<\/a> label might sound right to you if you have zero interest in dating or having a partner. People who identify as aro might experience sexual attraction, or they might not. In fact, many people also separate aesthetic attraction (liking the way someone looks or dresses), emotional attraction (being drawn to someone\u2019s personality), romantic attraction (getting those warm fuzzy feelings), and physical attraction (being sexually interested in someone).Ultimately, romantic and sexual attraction exist on a wide spectrum, and no quiz or person can tell you how you should identify. You get to love who you love, feel what you feel, identify how you want, and be affirmed no matter what. If you\u2019re looking for more in-depth resources to aid you in exploring your sexuality, consider joining online communities such as TrevorSpace<\/a>, finding an LGBTQ-friendly therapist<\/a>, or calling an LGBTQ+ hotline.<\/a>","edit_links":[{"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Know-if-You-Are-Asexual"},{"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Understand-LGBT+-Terminology"}],"link_data":[{"title":"How to Determine If You Identify as Asexual","id":6078494,"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Know-if-You-Are-Asexual","image":"\/images\/thumb\/6\/64\/Know-if-You-Are-Asexual-Step-13.jpg\/-crop-200-200-200px-Know-if-You-Are-Asexual-Step-13.jpg","alt":"How to Determine If You Identify as Asexual"},{"title":"How to Understand LGBT+ Terminology","id":548689,"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Understand-LGBT+-Terminology","image":"\/images\/thumb\/c\/cd\/Understand-LGBT%2B-Terminology-Step-10.jpg\/-crop-200-200-200px-Understand-LGBT%2B-Terminology-Step-10.jpg","alt":"How to Understand LGBT+ Terminology"}],"minimum":0}]" class="quiz_results_data"/>\"Am<\/picture>","alt":"Am I Asexual Quiz"},{"title":"Am I a Lesbian Quiz","id":13055554,"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Relationships\/Am-I-A-Lesbian-Quiz","image":"\"Am<\/picture>","alt":"Am I a Lesbian Quiz"},{"title":"Am I Gay Quiz","id":13055556,"url":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/Relationships\/Am-I-Gay-Quiz","image":"\"Am<\/picture>","alt":"Am I Gay Quiz"}],"number":1},{"text":"I'm comfortable with my sexuality and want to explore other aspects.","result":"That's great! 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All About Bisexuality

What do the letters in LGBTQ+ stand for?
Believe it or not, there isn’t one “official” or “standard” acronym within the LGBTQ+ community—sexuality and gender identity are deeply personal experiences, and each individual gets to decide what each label means to them. Here’s a quick rundown of the most common terms and definitions that you might run into:

  • Lesbian: A woman or nonbinary individual who feels attracted (romantically, emotionally, sexually, etc.) to other women.
  • Gay: An all-encompassing term used for individuals who are attracted to people of the same gender. This used to be a male-exclusive term, but it’s evolved to include a wider range of people.
  • Bisexual: An individual who experiences attraction to the same gender and at least one more gender identity.
  • Transgender: An individual whose current gender identity doesn’t line up with the gender they were assigned at the time of their birth.
  • Queer: Any individual whose sexuality and/or gender identity doesn’t line up with mainstream/heteronormative standards. While this word has a historical connotation as a slur, it’s since been reclaimed by the LGBTQ+ community.
  • Questioning: A person who is currently delving into their sexuality and/or gender identity to see if they identify as queer.

Are bisexuality and pansexuality the same thing?
Not quite, but they’ve often been used as synonyms of one another. Bisexual individuals feel attraction toward people of the same sex and at least one additional gender identity , while pansexual people feel attraction to individuals of any gender identity . Ultimately, the choice to use the bisexual or pansexual label is a completely personal one.


Common Misconceptions about Bisexuality

  • False: Bisexual people are just confused, not attracted to multiple gender identities.

Truth: Bisexuality is a valid and real sexuality. Sexuality is an incredibly personal and subjective construct, and it’s completely not uncommon for someone to be attracted to multiple gender identities.

  • False: Bisexual people are less likely to be faithful in a relationship.

Truth: Bisexual people are just as faithful as individuals of other sexualities. Assuming that a bisexual individual will be unfaithful due to their broader array of attraction is unfair and simply untrue. A person’s decision to be faithful/unfaithful is a matter of character, not sexuality.

  • False: Bisexual individuals aren’t true members of the queer community.

Truth: Bisexual individuals are valid and loved members of the queer community. Unfortunately, some bi people are made to feel like they’re too queer to be part of the straight community and too “straight” to be part of the queer community. In truth, bisexual individuals are attracted to members of the same gender—because of this, they always have and always will be members of the LGBTQ+ community.

Want to learn more?

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