This app is a quiz-type app that explains the knowledge that can be a pulse in love regardless of gender in a maniac and funny way.

The word love is defined as follows in each Japanese dictionary.

In the 6th edition of the Kojien dictionary, it is simply described as ``A man and a woman who love each other. . The ``missing'' is explained based on historical usage as ``1. A person who is far away is desperately longing and is deeply drawn to the heart'' and ``2. .

In the 7th edition of the Sanseido Kokugo Jiten, ``love'' is described as ``to fall in love (with each other) and come to feel love.'' Of these, "love" is "to fall in love with someone, want to see them, want to be by your side forever, and have feelings of unsatisfaction." The feeling of trying to make things happen” and “2 The feeling of caring for the person you fell in love with.”

In the 5th edition of Shinmeikai Kokugo Jiten, it states, ``I want to feel a special affection for a specific person of the opposite sex, feel elated, want to be alone with them, want to share a sense of spiritual unity, and, if possible, physical. While wishing to gain a sense of oneness, it is not always possible to achieve it, and it is driven by feelings of helplessness, and on rare occasions, it is possible to put yourself in a state of joy." In the 6th and 7th editions, it states, ``Even if you sacrifice everything else for a specific person of the opposite sex, you will have a love that makes you think you will not regret it. Put yourself in a state of wanting to share the world of the world, of being delighted when it is fulfilled, and of being anxious when even the slightest doubt arises." In the 8th edition, "specific opposite sex" was changed to "specific partner", and homosexuality was also included.

The Digital Daijisen describes it as ``to feel a special affection for a particular person and to fall in love with them. The "Benesse Dictionary of Reading Comprehension of Expressions" describes it as "a mutual love between a man and a woman for a specific partner."

In the ancient Greeks, the desire for a particular member of the opposite sex was called 'eros', and was clearly distinguished from all kinds of love, higher-quality love (brotherly love, human love, etc.).

In modern French, it is called Amour, and in modern English, it is called Love, but this is a term that refers not only to love but also to "love" in general. See the Love article for information on cherishing and loving people in general, regardless of one's sexual orientation, regardless of one's sexual orientation.

"Renai" is also used as a translation of the English word "falling in love." In English (especially in American English), concepts that were distinct in Greek are jumbled up and easily called "love", There is a tendency for different concepts to be mixed up, and as a result even (selfish) love tends to be treated as if it were a luxury item.

In this article, I will explain "koi" (romance) and touch on "love" in relation to that.