Female to Female Attraction Signs Quiz

How the Scales are Structured
Who Usually Takes This Test?
See How You Compare
Below is a preview of how scores are typically distributed across each scale.
Example Questions From the Test
- I remember a few enjoyable moments and then return to other things.
- Tender thoughts about her recur, along with a wish to feel close again soon.
- I rarely think about the time unless something practical reminds me.
- I replay parts of the conversation and wonder how the connection felt to her.
- Mildly intriguing, even if I would not pursue the idea.
- Deeply right or exciting in a way I would like to explore.
- Neutral; I would simply clarify that we are friends.
- Pleasing or flustering because part of me likes the possibility.
- Her appearance or style registers as aesthetically impressive.
- I feel an immediate, distinctly body-based pull toward her.
- Her appearance or movement keeps drawing my attention back.
- I notice her without experiencing a physical reaction.
Female to Female Attraction Signs Quiz - Description and methodology of the test
People reflecting on attraction to women may find this assessment useful when friendship, emotional closeness, bodily interest, and romance do not feel identical. Its scenarios ask about recurring thoughts, imagined intimacy, reactions to touch, hopes for future closeness, and feelings about separation. The Female to Female Attraction Signs Quiz focuses on your own experience rather than another person’s intentions. This female attraction quiz examines your emotional, physical, and romantic interest.
What This Assessment Explores
The result separates three dimensions:
- Emotional Pull (0-15) reflects emotional attention, longing, and desire for meaningful connection with women; its result falls into Friendly or occasional interest (0-5), Emerging emotional pull (6-10), or Strong emotional pull (11-15).
- Physical and Sensual Pull (0-15) reflects visual, bodily, and sensual attraction toward women, which may or may not accompany romantic feelings; its result falls into Mostly aesthetic or neutral (0-5), Curious or situational pull (6-10), or Clear sensual pull (11-15).
- Romantic and Relationship Interest (0-15) reflects interest in dating women, being recognized as a couple, or exploring an ongoing romantic relationship; its result falls into Friendship-centered (0-5), Open or exploring (6-10), or Strong relationship interest (11-15).
This questionnaire about signs of attraction between women can show a mixed profile without turning it into an identity verdict.
Methodology and Evidence Base
Each item presents a brief interpersonal situation with four response options. The choices move among ordinary friendship, curiosity, emotional investment, bodily or sensual response, and romantic intention. Selecting the closest description makes the result a self-report profile of how these situations resonate with you, rather than an attempt to infer another person’s feelings.
The questionnaire presents separate scores for three dimensions, so this attraction to women test gives each one its own displayed band. The result is a descriptive profile; current mood, recent experiences, self-awareness, and candor can all influence it.
Diamond (2003) offers the closest conceptual anchor: romantic love and sexual desire can be connected without being identical. Klein, Sepekoff, and Wolf (1985) treat sexual orientation as multidimensional and dynamic, while Sell (1996) separates several orientation-related dimensions rather than reducing experience to one score. The National Academies (2022) supports careful definitions and transparent self-report measurement. This questionnaire is conceptually consistent with these works, not a direct adaptation of their instruments, so the result is a structured snapshot of reported experience.
- Lisa M. Diamond (2003). What Does Sexual Orientation Orient? A Biobehavioral Model Distinguishing Romantic Love and Sexual Desire. Psychological Review, 110(1), 173-192. 10.1037/0033-295X.110.1.173
- Fritz Klein, Barry Sepekoff, and Timothy J. Wolf (1985). Sexual Orientation: A Multi-Variable Dynamic Process. Journal of Homosexuality, 11(1-2), 35-49. 10.1300/J082v11n01_04
- Randall L. Sell (1996). The Sell Assessment of Sexual Orientation: Background and Scoring. Journal of Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual Identity, 1(4), 295-310. 10.1007/BF03372244
- National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, Committee on Measuring Sex, Gender Identity, and Sexual Orientation (2022). Measuring Sex, Gender Identity, and Sexual Orientation. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. 10.17226/26424
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