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Most Likely To

Valentine's Day Most Likely To Questions

90 Valentine's Day most likely to questions for class parties, Galentine's nights and family dinners. Who makes a card for every person they know, who bites every chocolate to find the caramel one, who still has the first card a friend ever gave them. Clean and kind for every age.

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Who’s most likely to…

make a card for every single person they know?

Count to three, then everyone points.
1 of 90

Most likely to questions about Valentine's cards and candy

Card makers, glitter fans and candy heart readers.

  1. Who’s most likely to make a card for every single person they know?
  2. Who’s most likely to write a poem inside every valentine?
  3. Who’s most likely to use a whole bottle of glitter on one card?
  4. Who’s most likely to eat all their candy hearts before lunch?
  5. Who’s most likely to read every candy heart out loud before eating it?
  6. Who’s most likely to save every valentine they've ever gotten?
  7. Who’s most likely to bite every chocolate in the box to find the caramel one?
  8. Who’s most likely to tape a lollipop to every card?
  9. Who’s most likely to finish their valentines at midnight the night before?
  10. Who’s most likely to sign their cards with a secret code name?
  11. Who’s most likely to trade all their chocolate for gummy bears?
  12. Who’s most likely to make a pop-up card that actually pops up?
  13. Who’s most likely to mail a valentine to a pen pal in another country?
  14. Who’s most likely to misspell their own name on a valentine?
  15. Who’s most likely to hand out valentines a week early?

Most likely to questions for a classroom Valentine's party

Card boxes, cupcakes and a classroom covered in paper hearts.

  1. Who’s most likely to build the fanciest card box in class?
  2. Who’s most likely to turn their card box into a castle?
  3. Who’s most likely to bring cupcakes for the whole class?
  4. Who’s most likely to remember to bring a valentine for the teacher?
  5. Who’s most likely to sort the class valentines faster than anyone?
  6. Who’s most likely to spill pink lemonade at the class party?
  7. Who’s most likely to get pink frosting on everything they touch?
  8. Who’s most likely to make a valentine for the class pet?
  9. Who’s most likely to help clean up after the party without being asked?
  10. Who’s most likely to volunteer to pass out every card?
  11. Who’s most likely to decorate the classroom door with a hundred paper hearts?
  12. Who’s most likely to leave their card box on the bus?
  13. Who’s most likely to bring the most creative candy-free valentines?
  14. Who’s most likely to write every name on their cards in perfect handwriting?
  15. Who’s most likely to ask to play one more game before the bell?

Most likely to questions for friends and Galentine's

For brunch crews, pajama parties and friends who never miss a birthday.

  1. Who’s most likely to plan a Galentine's party with a printed schedule?
  2. Who’s most likely to make friendship bracelets for the whole group?
  3. Who’s most likely to remember every friend's favorite candy?
  4. Who’s most likely to show up with homemade cookies for everyone?
  5. Who’s most likely to send a sweet message to every friend on Valentine's morning?
  6. Who’s most likely to organize the group card swap?
  7. Who’s most likely to turn a pajama party into a movie marathon?
  8. Who’s most likely to make a scrapbook of the whole friend group?
  9. Who’s most likely to give the best advice in the group?
  10. Who’s most likely to have a secret handshake with every friend?
  11. Who’s most likely to book a pottery class for the whole group?
  12. Who’s most likely to laugh the loudest at Galentine's brunch?
  13. Who’s most likely to plan a surprise for a friend who's having a hard week?
  14. Who’s most likely to stay friends with someone for fifty years?
  15. Who’s most likely to still have the first card a friend ever gave them?

Most likely to questions about Valentine's treats

Chocolate, cupcakes and a box of candy that doesn't last the afternoon.

  1. Who’s most likely to make heart-shaped pancakes for breakfast?
  2. Who’s most likely to eat dessert before dinner on Valentine's Day?
  3. Who’s most likely to dip everything in chocolate, even pretzels and potato chips?
  4. Who’s most likely to bake a red velvet cake from scratch?
  5. Who’s most likely to add pink food coloring to everything?
  6. Who’s most likely to sneak the last chocolate-covered strawberry?
  7. Who’s most likely to hide a secret stash of candy hearts?
  8. Who’s most likely to be in charge of the chocolate fountain at a party?
  9. Who’s most likely to frost cookies so pretty nobody wants to eat them?
  10. Who’s most likely to buy half-price candy on February 15?
  11. Who’s most likely to eat only the pink candy hearts?
  12. Who’s most likely to make the best hot cocoa in the group?
  13. Who’s most likely to sort their candy by color before eating it?
  14. Who’s most likely to turn cupcake decorating into a contest with judges?
  15. Who’s most likely to keep a box of chocolates until summer?

Most likely to questions about Valentine's traditions and decorations

Pink and red everything, from the front door to the dinner table.

  1. Who’s most likely to decorate the house in pink and red on February 1?
  2. Who’s most likely to leave the paper hearts up until March?
  3. Who’s most likely to buy flowers for everyone in the family?
  4. Who’s most likely to cook a fancy dinner at home with candles on the table?
  5. Who’s most likely to make a heart garland that stretches across the whole room?
  6. Who’s most likely to wear red or pink every day in February?
  7. Who’s most likely to start a new family Valentine's tradition?
  8. Who’s most likely to serve the whole family breakfast in bed?
  9. Who’s most likely to mail a valentine to every grandparent, aunt and uncle?
  10. Who’s most likely to take a family photo in matching heart sweaters?
  11. Who’s most likely to keep a pressed flower in a book for years?
  12. Who’s most likely to hide little notes around the house for the family to find?
  13. Who’s most likely to bring flowers to a neighbor?
  14. Who’s most likely to plan a family game night for Valentine's Day?
  15. Who’s most likely to cut out a paper heart for every window?

Most likely to questions about Cupid

Wings, arrows and a whole lot of deliveries.

  1. Who’s most likely to become Cupid's official helper?
  2. Who’s most likely to try to fly like Cupid and get stuck in a tree?
  3. Who’s most likely to give Cupid a day off and do the job themselves?
  4. Who’s most likely to teach Cupid how to bake cookies?
  5. Who’s most likely to dress up as Cupid for the class party?
  6. Who’s most likely to deliver valentines on roller skates?
  7. Who’s most likely to write Cupid a thank-you card?
  8. Who’s most likely to train a pigeon to deliver cards for Cupid?
  9. Who’s most likely to start a Cupid fan club?
  10. Who’s most likely to draw Cupid with sunglasses and a skateboard?
  11. Who’s most likely to write a song about Cupid?
  12. Who’s most likely to convince everyone they saw Cupid outside the window?
  13. Who’s most likely to take Cupid out for pancakes?
  14. Who’s most likely to invent a sidekick for Cupid?
  15. Who’s most likely to make Cupid new wings out of paper plates?

How to play at a Valentine's party

Most Likely To fits right after the cards are passed out or while the cupcakes go around. One phone, no setup, and every age can play. Read a card, count to three and point; the full rules and scoring ideas are on the Most Likely To page.

  • Pick a group, like Cards & candy or Silly Cupid, or play them all together.
  • Hand the phone to a kid. The cards are short, and most kids love being the reader.
  • Give the winner one sentence to defend themselves. Then let the room vote on whether it worked.
  • Write down every winner. At the end, hand out the titles like little paper valentines.

Play with a secret vote

Open the full Most Likely To game, pick the Valentine's deck and switch to Secret vote. The phone goes around the room and each person taps a name where nobody can see. The results show up all at once, a bit like opening a card box. It also keeps things gentle in a group that's still getting to know each other.

Every card here is kind. Nobody gets voted the worst at anything, and there's nothing about dating or crushes. For a class or a mixed-age family, Class party, Sweet treats and Silly Cupid are the easiest groups. Friends & Galentine's works best for teens and adults.

Start a Galentine's tradition

Small, silly traditions are the ones friends remember. Play the same way every year and the results become part of the day.

  • Pick ten cards at your Galentine's brunch or pajama night.
  • Write each winner on a paper heart and tuck the hearts into an envelope.
  • Next February, read last year's winners out loud before you start. Some titles stick for life.

When you want to get up and move, the Valentine's Day games page has charades, Forehead Guess and Imposter with Valentine's decks. For questions with two sides, try the Valentine's Day would you rather questions.

More Most Likely To questions

Questions

Are these Valentine's questions OK for kids?

Yes. They're about cards, candy, friends and Cupid, and every one is clean. Kids who can read short sentences can be the reader.

Are any of the cards mean?

No. Every card is something nice or silly to be known for, like making a card for everyone or baking the best cupcakes. Nobody gets voted the worst at anything.

Can we play at a classroom Valentine's party?

Yes. With a whole class, skip the pointing: read the card and have everyone who thinks it fits them raise a hand. Then ask one or two kids to tell the story.

How many players do you need?

Four or more works best. At a big party, pointing still takes a second, so even 20 people can play.

Are these questions in the main game too?

Yes. In the full Most Likely To game they appear as the Valentine's deck, so you can play them on their own.

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