Best Conversation Starters For Couples

If you are also having a hard time and can’t think of interesting questions to get to know each other and suitable topics to talk about, then you will find an extensive selection of interesting questions to get to know each other below, which will ensure that embarrassing silence does not arise in the first place and you for your appearance to them immediately.

Questions To Get To Know Each Other For A Personal Conversation

The stage of the conversation, especially on the first date, are questions that uncover interesting experiences and memories and arouse emotions in him/her. At the same time, it is about building a deep connection to your partner. This phase of getting to know each other has more depth than the first ones.

• Have you ever been in a dangerous / life-threatening situation? If so, how did that come about?
• Was there a moment in your life when you were really lucky?
• What was your most exciting vacation and why?
• What was your favorite childhood toy?
• What did you collect as a child? 
• What’s the most embarrassing thing that’s ever happened to you?

The final stage is the intimate topics of conversation. Some of these questions are sexualized flirting topics that reveal interesting experiences and memories of a person and arouse emotions in him/her.

• How do you act when you really like someone?
• Have you ever fallen head over heels in love? How was it?
• How was your first kiss?
• Would you consider yourself to be sexually open?
• Have you read 50 Shades of Gray or seen the movie? If so, which positions did you particularly like? What turns you on?

If you suddenly notice how the conversation is about to come to a standstill and you no longer know what else you could ask or tell interesting things about your current topic of conversation, it is probably better to drop the topic directly and skilfully move on to a new move on to a more interesting topic. You are welcome to use transitions like the following to make the change of subject as informal and spontaneous as possible:

• “I recently read that… what do you think of that?”
• “Yesterday while driving I heard on the radio that…”
• “It’s funny you’re saying that now. It immediately reminds me of how…”
• “Have you ever thought that…?”
• “Something completely different; What about…?”