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| Chagall, Lovers in the Moonlight |
true love = a genuine feeling of romantic love
unrequited love = love that is not returned, one-way
love love = love without relations between friends
puppy love = love between teenagers: "It's just
puppy love - you'll grow out of
it!"
cupboard love = love for someone because they give you
food: "I think my cat loves me, but it's only cupboard love!"
love at first sight = instant love
catch someone's eye = to be attractive to someone:
"The shy man at the back of the class caught my eye."
to fancy someone (British English) = to find someone
attractive: "My friend fancies you!"
to have a soft spot for someone = to have a weakness
for someone: "She has a soft spot for Richard - he can do anything!"
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| Chagall, Lovers and Flowers |
to go out with someone (British English) = to date
someone: "They've been going out together for years!"
to fall for someone = to fall in love: "He always
falls for the wrong types!"
to fall head over heels for someone = to completely
fall in love: "He fell head over heels for her."
to be lovey-dovey = for a couple to show everyone how
much they are in love: "They're so lovey-dovey, always whispering to each
other and looking into each
other's eyes."
to have eyes only for = to be attracted to one person
only: "He's dropped all his old friends, now that he has eyes only for
Susie."
to be the apple of someone's eye = to be loved by
someone, normally an older relative: "She's the apple of her father's
eye."
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| Chagall, Lovers in the Lilacs Find out about Marc Chagall, the painter of love. |
a love-nest = the place where two lovers live:
"They made a love-nest in the old basement flat."
to be loved-up (British English) = to exist in a warm
feeling of love: "They are one loved-up couple!"
to be the love of someone's life = to be loved by a
person: "He has always been the love of her life."



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