Does Your Crush Like You Back?
Take the free quiz and find out.

Free attachment style test
Take a free attachment style test for secure, anxious, avoidant, and fearful-avoidant relationship patterns.
Answer 20 reflective questions about texting, conflict, closeness, trust, space, and vulnerability. You will see whether your answers lean secure, anxious, avoidant, or fearful-avoidant/disorganized, plus a runner-up pattern for extra context. This is not a diagnosis. It is a self-reflection tool for understanding what happens when relationships start to matter.

Choose the answer that sounds like the repeated pattern, not the answer you wish were true.
Questions Overview
This free quiz uses 20 relationship scenarios. Choose the answer that matches the repeated pattern, not the answer that feels most hopeful in one moment.
Your result reads consistency, repair, emotional safety, direct communication, and the gap between chemistry and reliable love.
More relationship quizzes
Get complete reports and keep recent activity locally on this device—without an account.
Every quiz includes its complete result
Every game starts without credits
Recent activity stays in this browser
Local couple games need no room code
These activities are written and published by Caleb Merridan. Quizzes reflect the answers you choose; they are not clinical assessments and cannot establish what another person feels. Games offer optional prompts. You can skip a question or stop at any time.
Read our editorial standards or report a problem. If you are worried about your safety, seek appropriate support rather than relying on a score.
Yes. You can answer all 20 questions and read your free result without logging in.
Most people finish in about 6 to 8 minutes, depending on how carefully they reflect on each relationship scenario.
No. This quiz is for self-reflection only. It can help you notice relationship patterns, but it cannot diagnose attachment trauma or any mental health condition.
In many adult relationship resources, the terms overlap. Both often describe a push-pull pattern where someone wants closeness but also feels unsafe, exposed, or overwhelmed by it.
Yes. Attachment patterns can shift through consistent relationships, self-awareness, repair skills, and professional support when needed.
Most people are not one pattern in every situation. Comparing secure, anxious, avoidant, and fearful-avoidant answers makes it easier to see your leading pattern and runner-up pattern.
Answer with one important adult relationship in mind: a partner, ex, close friend, or pattern you keep repeating. Choose the option that feels most true when closeness, uncertainty, conflict, or distance is actually happening.
Each answer adds one point to secure, anxious, avoidant, or fearful-avoidant attachment. The result is your strongest repeated pattern, with a runner-up comparison when another style is close.
This is a self-reflection quiz, not a clinical diagnosis or therapy tool. Use it to notice patterns in adult relationships, then seek qualified support if the pattern feels trauma-linked or overwhelming.
Compare the result with real behavior: texting, repair, space, vulnerability, commitment, and how your body responds when closeness starts to matter. Use it to name the loop, not to blame yourself or your partner.
Quiz guide
A useful attachment style test should translate attachment anxiety and attachment avoidance into everyday relationship moments. This free test compares four adult patterns through texting, conflict, trust, space, jealousy, commitment, and vulnerability.
This quiz is for you if you feel pulled between wanting closeness and needing distance, if dating brings up fear of abandonment, or if you keep asking whether your pattern is secure, anxious, avoidant, or disorganized.
Secure answers usually keep closeness and independence available together. Anxious answers look for reassurance when the bond feels uncertain. Avoidant answers protect space and self-reliance. Fearful-avoidant answers often want closeness and fear what closeness may expose.
Many relationship resources use fearful-avoidant and disorganized attachment for a similar push-pull pattern: reaching for reassurance, feeling exposed, withdrawing, then regretting the distance. The goal of this test is to name the loop gently, not to label you as broken.
Use the result as a conversation and self-awareness tool. Notice which moments activate you, what kind of reassurance or space actually helps, and whether the relationship gives enough consistency for repair. If the pattern feels trauma-linked or overwhelming, use the result as language to bring to qualified support.
Your result is a starting point for clearer language: what helps you feel safe, what makes you pull away, and what kind of repair you need before the pattern takes over.
Keep exploring
These sources help frame attachment, communication, emotional bids, and self-compassion. They support reflective relationship education; this quiz is not a clinical assessment.