Anonymous wrote:I think people are missing the point.
The question isn't "is your spouse your best friend NOW?"
It's "did you marry someone who was your closest friend before you got romantically involved?"
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find the phrase "marrying my best friend" gag inducing. It is right there along with "the love of my live" and the "the right one."
Marriage is not a friendship it is a committed relationship which has some elements of friendship, but also elements of intimacy that are well beyond that of a friendship.
I feel sorry for people who think they are married to their best friend. It sounds a little creepy to me.
I'm sorry that your relationship with your spouse isn't as deep. DH is my best friend and the love of my life. I realize as I get older how rare this truly is, even amongst my friends who are still in love with their spouses.
You just made her gag again (me too).
Me three. Why can't people love their spouses and be happy in their marriage. It is a spouse, not a friend; it is a marriage, not a friendship. Best friend, love of my life, and similar phrases sound as if they were ripped from the pages of a bodice ripper or a soap opera. I guess my question is if your marriage ends, did you lose a friend or a spouse. Did you end a marriage or a friendship. Marriage is at a higher level than friendship, and if you wish to use cutesy names to describe your marriage, so be it.
My spouse is my friend. I'm not getting what is so hard to understand about that or so offensive?
If our marriage ended for whatever reason I would lose both.
Well, the whole idea that your marriage and your love is better than someone else's is really nauseating.
That - that's offensive.
And there are many challenges in a long life together. If you haven't had any ' face down flat on the floor I don't think I'll get up for a few days ' challenges as of yet where your live isn't sickeningly sweet and close I would say that you haven't much lived yet.
I'm sorry you're hurting right now PP and mybe you're going through a rough patch in your marriage, and I honestly hope things work out and you feel better. But whatever struggles you are having doesn't give you the right to be nasty to others and crap on their feelings and marriages to make you feel better.
Um, no, no rough patch, no hurting - you're just an idiot!
Anonymous wrote:Posted upthread. I am married to my best friend. Of course, our love and marriage go beyond that - way further than 'best friend'.
I have friends outside of marriage, but no one who rises to the level of my spouse, at this time in my life.
I wish I had a best friend outside of marriage, in addition to my strong marriage. They wouldn't contradict each other.
Not everyone has a best friend at all, in marriage or outside of it.
Anonymous wrote:I find the phrase "marrying my best friend" gag inducing. It is right there along with "the love of my live" and the "the right one."
Marriage is not a friendship it is a committed relationship which has some elements of friendship, but also elements of intimacy that are well beyond that of a friendship.
I feel sorry for people who think they are married to their best friend. It sounds a little creepy to me.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find the phrase "marrying my best friend" gag inducing. It is right there along with "the love of my live" and the "the right one."
Marriage is not a friendship it is a committed relationship which has some elements of friendship, but also elements of intimacy that are well beyond that of a friendship.
I feel sorry for people who think they are married to their best friend. It sounds a little creepy to me.
I'm sorry that your relationship with your spouse isn't as deep. DH is my best friend and the love of my life. I realize as I get older how rare this truly is, even amongst my friends who are still in love with their spouses.
You just made her gag again (me too).
Me three. Why can't people love their spouses and be happy in their marriage. It is a spouse, not a friend; it is a marriage, not a friendship. Best friend, love of my life, and similar phrases sound as if they were ripped from the pages of a bodice ripper or a soap opera. I guess my question is if your marriage ends, did you lose a friend or a spouse. Did you end a marriage or a friendship. Marriage is at a higher level than friendship, and if you wish to use cutesy names to describe your marriage, so be it.
My spouse is my friend. I'm not getting what is so hard to understand about that or so offensive?
If our marriage ended for whatever reason I would lose both.
Well, the whole idea that your marriage and your love is better than someone else's is really nauseating.
That - that's offensive.
And there are many challenges in a long life together. If you haven't had any ' face down flat on the floor I don't think I'll get up for a few days ' challenges as of yet where your live isn't sickeningly sweet and close I would say that you haven't much lived yet.
I'm sorry you're hurting right now PP and mybe you're going through a rough patch in your marriage, and I honestly hope things work out and you feel better. But whatever struggles you are having doesn't give you the right to be nasty to others and crap on their feelings and marriages to make you feel better.
Um, no, no rough patch, no hurting - you're just an idiot!
Anonymous wrote:I think people are missing the point.
The question isn't "is your spouse your best friend NOW?"
It's "did you marry someone who was your closest friend before you got romantically involved?"
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find the phrase "marrying my best friend" gag inducing. It is right there along with "the love of my live" and the "the right one."
Marriage is not a friendship it is a committed relationship which has some elements of friendship, but also elements of intimacy that are well beyond that of a friendship.
I feel sorry for people who think they are married to their best friend. It sounds a little creepy to me.
I'm sorry that your relationship with your spouse isn't as deep. DH is my best friend and the love of my life. I realize as I get older how rare this truly is, even amongst my friends who are still in love with their spouses.
You just made her gag again (me too).
Me three. Why can't people love their spouses and be happy in their marriage. It is a spouse, not a friend; it is a marriage, not a friendship. Best friend, love of my life, and similar phrases sound as if they were ripped from the pages of a bodice ripper or a soap opera. I guess my question is if your marriage ends, did you lose a friend or a spouse. Did you end a marriage or a friendship. Marriage is at a higher level than friendship, and if you wish to use cutesy names to describe your marriage, so be it.
My spouse is my friend. I'm not getting what is so hard to understand about that or so offensive?
If our marriage ended for whatever reason I would lose both.
Well, the whole idea that your marriage and your love is better than someone else's is really nauseating.
That - that's offensive.
And there are many challenges in a long life together. If you haven't had any ' face down flat on the floor I don't think I'll get up for a few days ' challenges as of yet where your live isn't sickeningly sweet and close I would say that you haven't much lived yet.
I'm sorry you're hurting right now PP and mybe you're going through a rough patch in your marriage, and I honestly hope things work out and you feel better. But whatever struggles you are having doesn't give you the right to be nasty to others and crap on their feelings and marriages to make you feel better.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find the phrase "marrying my best friend" gag inducing. It is right there along with "the love of my live" and the "the right one."
Marriage is not a friendship it is a committed relationship which has some elements of friendship, but also elements of intimacy that are well beyond that of a friendship.
I feel sorry for people who think they are married to their best friend. It sounds a little creepy to me.
I'm sorry that your relationship with your spouse isn't as deep. DH is my best friend and the love of my life. I realize as I get older how rare this truly is, even amongst my friends who are still in love with their spouses.
You just made her gag again (me too).
Me three. Why can't people love their spouses and be happy in their marriage. It is a spouse, not a friend; it is a marriage, not a friendship. Best friend, love of my life, and similar phrases sound as if they were ripped from the pages of a bodice ripper or a soap opera. I guess my question is if your marriage ends, did you lose a friend or a spouse. Did you end a marriage or a friendship. Marriage is at a higher level than friendship, and if you wish to use cutesy names to describe your marriage, so be it.
My spouse is my friend. I'm not getting what is so hard to understand about that or so offensive?
If our marriage ended for whatever reason I would lose both.
Well, the whole idea that your marriage and your love is better than someone else's is really nauseating.
That's your own insecurity and projection talking. I'm married to my best friend doesn't mean our love is better.
If you are married to your best friend, does that mean you can't have a best friend?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find the phrase "marrying my best friend" gag inducing. It is right there along with "the love of my live" and the "the right one."
Marriage is not a friendship it is a committed relationship which has some elements of friendship, but also elements of intimacy that are well beyond that of a friendship.
I feel sorry for people who think they are married to their best friend. It sounds a little creepy to me.
I'm sorry that your relationship with your spouse isn't as deep. DH is my best friend and the love of my life. I realize as I get older how rare this truly is, even amongst my friends who are still in love with their spouses.
You just made her gag again (me too).
Me three. Why can't people love their spouses and be happy in their marriage. It is a spouse, not a friend; it is a marriage, not a friendship. Best friend, love of my life, and similar phrases sound as if they were ripped from the pages of a bodice ripper or a soap opera. I guess my question is if your marriage ends, did you lose a friend or a spouse. Did you end a marriage or a friendship. Marriage is at a higher level than friendship, and if you wish to use cutesy names to describe your marriage, so be it.
My spouse is my friend. I'm not getting what is so hard to understand about that or so offensive?
If our marriage ended for whatever reason I would lose both.
Well, the whole idea that your marriage and your love is better than someone else's is really nauseating.
That's your own insecurity and projection talking. I'm married to my best friend doesn't mean our love is better.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find the phrase "marrying my best friend" gag inducing. It is right there along with "the love of my live" and the "the right one."
Marriage is not a friendship it is a committed relationship which has some elements of friendship, but also elements of intimacy that are well beyond that of a friendship.
I feel sorry for people who think they are married to their best friend. It sounds a little creepy to me.
I'm sorry that your relationship with your spouse isn't as deep. DH is my best friend and the love of my life. I realize as I get older how rare this truly is, even amongst my friends who are still in love with their spouses.
You just made her gag again (me too).
Me three. Why can't people love their spouses and be happy in their marriage. It is a spouse, not a friend; it is a marriage, not a friendship. Best friend, love of my life, and similar phrases sound as if they were ripped from the pages of a bodice ripper or a soap opera. I guess my question is if your marriage ends, did you lose a friend or a spouse. Did you end a marriage or a friendship. Marriage is at a higher level than friendship, and if you wish to use cutesy names to describe your marriage, so be it.
My spouse is my friend. I'm not getting what is so hard to understand about that or so offensive?
If our marriage ended for whatever reason I would lose both.
Well, the whole idea that your marriage and your love is better than someone else's is really nauseating.
That - that's offensive.
And there are many challenges in a long life together. If you haven't had any ' face down flat on the floor I don't think I'll get up for a few days ' challenges as of yet where your live isn't sickeningly sweet and close I would say that you haven't much lived yet.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find the phrase "marrying my best friend" gag inducing. It is right there along with "the love of my live" and the "the right one."
Marriage is not a friendship it is a committed relationship which has some elements of friendship, but also elements of intimacy that are well beyond that of a friendship.
I feel sorry for people who think they are married to their best friend. It sounds a little creepy to me.
I'm sorry that your relationship with your spouse isn't as deep. DH is my best friend and the love of my life. I realize as I get older how rare this truly is, even amongst my friends who are still in love with their spouses.
You just made her gag again (me too).
Me three. Why can't people love their spouses and be happy in their marriage. It is a spouse, not a friend; it is a marriage, not a friendship. Best friend, love of my life, and similar phrases sound as if they were ripped from the pages of a bodice ripper or a soap opera. I guess my question is if your marriage ends, did you lose a friend or a spouse. Did you end a marriage or a friendship. Marriage is at a higher level than friendship, and if you wish to use cutesy names to describe your marriage, so be it.
My spouse is my friend. I'm not getting what is so hard to understand about that or so offensive?
If our marriage ended for whatever reason I would lose both.
Well, the whole idea that your marriage and your love is better than someone else's is really nauseating.
That - that's offensive.
And there are many challenges in a long life together. If you haven't had any ' face down flat on the floor I don't think I'll get up for a few days ' challenges as of yet where your live isn't sickeningly sweet and close I would say that you haven't much lived yet.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find the phrase "marrying my best friend" gag inducing. It is right there along with "the love of my live" and the "the right one."
Marriage is not a friendship it is a committed relationship which has some elements of friendship, but also elements of intimacy that are well beyond that of a friendship.
I feel sorry for people who think they are married to their best friend. It sounds a little creepy to me.
I'm sorry that your relationship with your spouse isn't as deep. DH is my best friend and the love of my life. I realize as I get older how rare this truly is, even amongst my friends who are still in love with their spouses.
You just made her gag again (me too).
Me three. Why can't people love their spouses and be happy in their marriage. It is a spouse, not a friend; it is a marriage, not a friendship. Best friend, love of my life, and similar phrases sound as if they were ripped from the pages of a bodice ripper or a soap opera. I guess my question is if your marriage ends, did you lose a friend or a spouse. Did you end a marriage or a friendship. Marriage is at a higher level than friendship, and if you wish to use cutesy names to describe your marriage, so be it.
My spouse is my friend. I'm not getting what is so hard to understand about that or so offensive?
If our marriage ended for whatever reason I would lose both.
Well, the whole idea that your marriage and your love is better than someone else's is really nauseating.