Do We Match?
A game for two

30 most likely to questions for two: couples and friends

To play most likely to with two people, each of you picks who fits the question: Me, The other person, Both or Neither. Reveal your answers after choosing. You match when you pick the same person, or when you both choose Both or both choose Neither.

Prepared

Use these 30 questions with your partner or a friend, in person or over text. Do We Match? also has a ready-made "Who Would?" topic you can share by link. The app counts your matches automatically.

How to play with two people

  • Choose one group of questions for your round.
  • Write your picks separately. Don't look at each other's answers until you reveal them.
  • Compare who you picked. Each match earns one shared point.
  • Talk about your different answers. You can skip any question in this manual game if you both agree.

Over text, use names instead of Me and The other person. Write your answers in a notes app first, then send the finished list without changing it after the other message arrives.

Keeping score is optional. The total counts matches in this round and does not rate your relationship.

Send an invitation to "Who Would?" Each of you answers a ready-made quiz independently. Do We Match? compares your picks.
Take a test on Telegram →

Everyday habits

  1. Who is more likely to sleep through three alarms?
  2. Who is more likely to lose the phone they're holding?
  3. Who is more likely to Google a word halfway through a film?
  4. Who is more likely to start cleaning just before leaving?
  5. Who is more likely to reply to a message only in their head?
  6. Who is more likely to keep a box just in case?
  7. Who is more likely to forget why they walked into a room?
  8. Who is more likely to figure out a gadget without instructions?

Food, trips and plans

  1. Who is more likely to order dessert instead of dinner?
  2. Who is more likely to finish the travel snacks before leaving?
  3. Who is more likely to give their breakfast a photo shoot?
  4. Who is more likely to take a detour for a bakery?
  5. Who is more likely to pack a suitcase in ten minutes?
  6. Who is more likely to pack half their wardrobe?
  7. Who is more likely to book a table for the wrong day?
  8. Who is more likely to plan the next holiday on the train home?

Funny situations for couples or friends

  1. Who is more likely to talk to a robot vacuum?
  2. Who is more likely to laugh before finishing their own joke?
  3. Who is more likely to send a meme to the wrong chat?
  4. Who is more likely to sing along to the music in a shop?
  5. Who is more likely to mistake a mannequin for a shop assistant?
  6. Who is more likely to buy a ridiculous souvenir and proudly display it?
  7. Who is more likely to invent a voice for a cat?
  8. Who is more likely to use a silly photo as their profile picture?

Six questions where Both or Neither might fit

Both and Neither are options for every question. In this round, compare what you would happily try together and what each of you would rather skip.

  1. Who is more likely to get up at five to watch the sunrise?
  2. Who is more likely to go a week without social media?
  3. Who is more likely to try a dance class as a total beginner?
  4. Who is more likely to try the strangest dish on the menu?
  5. Who is more likely to spend a whole day off in silence?
  6. Who is more likely to perform a magic trick on stage?

Why Me and The other person can be a match

Take the question about packing a suitcase in ten minutes. Alex chooses Me and Sam chooses The other person. Both mean Alex, so that is a match. If both choose Me, Alex means Alex and Sam means Sam. That is a difference, even though the words are identical.

Two answers of Both also match, as do two answers of Neither. Both from one person and Me from the other are different picks.

Suppose you both picked Me. Ask "Which trip were you thinking of?" One of you might mean packing for one night, while the other means a two-week holiday. Compare what each of you counts as packing fast.

Play by invitation link in Do We Match?

In Do We Match?, choose "Who Would?", answer the questions and send the link to the other person. They won't see your answers while taking the quiz. You can answer at different times, even if you're in different cities.

The app compares your picks and calculates the percentage of matches. It recognises that Me from you and The other person from your friend refer to the same person. You don't need to copy your answers into a shared list or check them by hand.

Unlock your own detailed result to see examples of matches and differences with both people's answers. Pick a difference and talk about the situation each of you had in mind. The percentage only describes your answers to that quiz.

Do We Match? runs inside Telegram as a Mini App. The ready-made topic includes situations about missing a flight and surviving a zombie apocalypse. Its questions differ from the 30 written for this article.

To compare formats before choosing one, read our comparison of two-person quizzes.

Try the "Who Would?" topic

Take the ready-made quiz in Do We Match? and send the link to the other person. The app will compare your answers and count the matches.

Take a test on Telegram →