Am I Gay Quiz

Am I Gay?

Take this quiz to find out! This quiz contains 32 questions about attraction, fantasy, emotional connection, reactions, and self-cognition. Take your time and answer honestly for the most meaningful reflection.

Important Disclaimer

This Am I Gay Quiz is designed as an exploratory tool to help you reflect on your feelings and attractions. It is not a diagnostic gay test and cannot definitively determine your sexual orientation.

Sexual orientation exists on a spectrum and can be fluid throughout one's life. Your feelings and attractions are valid regardless of how you identify. This quiz simply offers a framework for self-reflection.

Remember that only you can determine your sexual orientation, and there's no rush to label yourself. Take your time to explore and understand your feelings.

Gay Quiz Question List

Below are all 32 questions overview for the Am I Gay Quiz.

1When you think of an 'ideal' or 'attractive person', which gender(s) do you primarily think of?
A. Primarily men
B. Primarily women
C. Both men and women about equally
D. Rarely/no interest in any gender, or interested in other genders
2In daily life, which gender(s) of people more easily attract your visual attention?
A. Primarily men
B. Primarily women
C. Both men and women about equally
D. Rarely/no interest in any gender, or interested in other genders
3When you see someone you find attractive, does this feeling lean more toward appreciation (thinking they look good) or desire to approach/connect (romantic/sexual attraction)? Which gender(s) does this feeling primarily target?
A. More toward desire to approach/connect with men
B. More toward desire to approach/connect with women
C. Similar levels of desire for men and women
D. Rarely experience this desire, or it targets other genders
4Recalling your past 'crushes' or 'infatuations', which gender(s) were they primarily?
A. Primarily men
B. Primarily women
C. Both men and women about equally
D. Rarely/never had crushes on any gender, or had crushes on other genders
5Do you find yourself particularly appreciating or fascinated by the physical features or appearance (such as voice, body type, style) of the same gender?
A. Yes, I often feel this way
B. Yes, I sometimes feel this way
C. I rarely feel this way
D. I never feel this way or I'm not sure
6When interacting with different genders, do you feel it's easier to develop 'chemistry' or 'butterflies' with certain gender(s)?
A. Primarily feel it's easier with men
B. Primarily feel it's easier with women
C. Feel it's about equally easy with men and women
D. Rarely feel this way, or feel it's easier with other genders
7On social media or in real life, which gender(s) of strangers do you tend to follow or track, simply because you find them attractive?
A. Tend to follow men more
B. Tend to follow women more
C. Follow men and women about equally
D. Rarely follow strangers based on attraction, or follow other genders
8Excluding social pressure or expectations, purely from your inner feelings, which gender(s) do you feel can spark your romantic interest?
A. Primarily feel romantic interest toward men
B. Primarily feel romantic interest toward women
C. Feel similar levels of romantic interest toward men and women
D. Rarely feel romantic interest toward any gender, or feel it toward other genders
9In your romantic fantasies or daydreams, which gender(s) are typically the main characters?
A. Typically men
B. Typically women
C. Men and women about equally
D. Rarely have romantic fantasies, or they involve other genders
10When you imagine a perfect date scenario, which gender(s) is your date?
A. Typically a man
B. Typically a woman
C. Could be either a man or woman
D. Rarely imagine dating, or imagine dating other genders
11In your sexual fantasies (if any), which gender(s) are primarily involved?
A. Primarily men
B. Primarily women
C. Men and women about equally
D. Rarely have sexual fantasies, or they involve other genders
12Have you ever fantasized about establishing a long-term, stable relationship with someone of the same gender? How does this thought make you feel (e.g., excited, comfortable, curious, repulsed, indifferent)?
A. The feeling is positive (e.g., excited, comfortable, curious)
B. The feeling is neutral or uncertain
C. The feeling is uncomfortable or repulsive
D. Never had such fantasies, or feel very repulsed
13When reading romance novels, watching movies or TV shows, which gender combination love stories make you feel more resonance or immersion?
A. Same-gender couple love stories
B. Different-gender couple love stories
C. Love stories of various gender combinations can resonate
D. Rarely resonate with love stories, or resonate with other gender combinations
14If you could freely choose to enter a virtual perfect romantic relationship, which gender(s) would you choose as your partner?
A. Would choose a male partner
B. Would choose a female partner
C. Could be either male or female
D. Not sure, or would choose another gender partner
15Have you ever imagined intimate acts (such as kissing, hugging, sexual contact) with someone of the same gender? What feelings does this imagination bring?
A. The feeling is positive (e.g., excited, curious, comfortable)
B. The feeling is neutral or uncertain
C. The feeling is uncomfortable or repulsive
D. Never had such fantasies, or feel very repulsed
16Imagine the future, with which gender(s) would you like to build a family or share life?
A. Would like to build with a man
B. Would like to build with a woman
C. Could build with either a man or woman
D. Not sure, or would like to build with another gender
17Do you feel it's easier to establish deep emotional connections and understanding with certain gender(s)?
A. Feel it's easier with men
B. Feel it's easier with women
C. The ease of establishing deep emotional connections is about the same with men and women
D. Difficult to establish deep emotional connections with any gender, or easier with other genders
18When you encounter difficulties or need to confide, which gender(s) of friends do you tend to seek emotional support from (excluding family)? Does this potentially carry romantic feelings?
A. Tend to seek support from men, and may carry potential romantic feelings
B. Tend to seek support from women, and may carry potential romantic feelings
C. Seek support from men and women equally, and usually doesn't carry potential romantic feelings
D. Rarely seek emotional support from any gender, or only feel friendship, or seek from other genders
19In intimate relationships with same-gender friends, have you ever felt emotional sparks or tension that transcend friendship boundaries?
A. Yes, I've had such feelings
B. Occasionally had such feelings, but not often
C. Never had such feelings, just pure friendship
D. I rarely establish deep intimate relationships with same-gender friends
20Do you feel it's easier to show your true self or feel relaxed and understood when with the same gender?
A. Yes, it's easier when with the same gender
B. Feel it's easier when with the opposite gender
C. Feel about the same with any gender
D. Not easy to show true self with any gender
21When establishing intimate relationships (whether friendship or potential romance), do you value spiritual compatibility more or physical attraction? Does this preference differ when facing different genders?
A. Regardless of gender, I value spiritual compatibility more
B. Regardless of gender, I value physical attraction more
C. There are obvious differences in what I value for different genders
D. Both are important, and there's no obvious difference for different genders, or I'm not sure
22Do you desire to establish a special, exclusive emotional bond with someone of the same gender?
A. Yes, strongly desire
B. Yes, sometimes have this thought
C. Rarely have this thought
D. Never have this thought, or I'm not sure
23When you see same-gender couples expressing love publicly (such as holding hands, hugging), what is your typical first reaction (e.g., warmth, envy, curiosity, discomfort, indifference)?
A. Feel positive (e.g., warmth, envy, curiosity)
B. Feel neutral or indifferent
C. Feel somewhat uncomfortable or confused
D. Feel disgusted or repulsed
24If someone of the same gender expresses affection or love to you, how would you feel (even if you don't reciprocate)?
A. Feel positive or curious (even if not reciprocating)
B. Feel neutral or uncertain
C. Feel somewhat uncomfortable or confused
D. Feel repulsed or disgusted
25In artworks, films, or literature depicting same-gender love, do you feel touched, curious, or resonant?
A. Yes, often feel touched, curious, or resonant
B. Yes, sometimes feel
C. Rarely feel or don't notice
D. Never have this feeling, or feel uncomfortable
26When having physical contact with the same gender (such as hugging, patting shoulders), have you ever had special feelings different from when contacting the opposite gender (possibly nervousness, excitement, or special comfort)?
A. Yes, have had different special feelings
B. Occasionally had, but not often
C. Feel about the same as contacting the opposite gender, no special difference
D. Generally uncomfortable with physical contact or indifferent
27Have you ever felt confused or uneasy because of good feelings or special friendship toward the same gender?
A. Yes, often feel confused or uneasy
B. Yes, sometimes feel confused or uneasy
C. Rarely feel confused or uneasy
D. Never felt confused or uneasy because of this
28During puberty or earlier, were your feelings toward the same gender obviously different from your feelings toward the opposite gender?
A. Yes, feelings were obviously different
B. There were some differences, but not very obvious
C. Feelings were about the same as toward the opposite gender
D. I'm not sure or don't remember
29Have you ever questioned your sexual orientation? How frequently does this questioning occur?
A. Yes, I often do
B. Yes, I sometimes do
C. I rarely do
D. I've never questioned
30Have you ever actively searched for information about homosexuality, bisexuality, or other sexual orientations? What was the purpose (e.g., curiosity, self-understanding, seeking resonance)?
A. Mainly out of curiosity and self-understanding
B. Mainly to find resonance and community
C. Mainly to understand different labels
D. I rarely or never actively search for this information
31Among labels like 'homosexual', 'bisexual', 'pansexual', 'asexual', 'heterosexual', which one (or more) do you feel might partially or fully match your inner feelings? Or do you feel none apply/uncertain?
A. Feel more inclined toward homosexual, bisexual, or pansexual labels
B. Feel more inclined toward heterosexual label
C. Feel the asexual label is closer to my feelings, or I'm not interested in sexual attraction
D. Feel no label fully applies, or I'm uncertain about my feelings
32If completely setting aside the views and expectations of society, family, and friends, which gender(s) do you feel attracted to in your deepest heart?
A. Feel in my deepest heart I'm mainly attracted to men
B. Feel in my deepest heart I'm mainly attracted to women
C. Feel in my deepest heart I'm attracted to both men and women
D. Feel in my deepest heart I'm rarely attracted to any gender, or attracted to other genders

Sexual Orientation Concepts

Explore different sexual orientation concepts organized by levels of specificity.

Core Sexual Orientation Identities

Common classifications people use to self-identify and describe their primary attraction patterns

Heterosexual

Refers to an individual who is primarily sexually and/or romantically attracted to people of a different gender than their own.

Homosexual

Refers to an individual who is primarily sexually and/or romantically attracted to people of the same gender as their own.

Gay:

Primarily refers to men attracted to men.

Lesbian:

Primarily refers to women attracted to women.

Bisexual

Refers to an individual who is sexually and/or romantically attracted to more than one gender (typically including men and women, but also non-binary genders, etc.). The degree and focus of attraction can vary from person to person.

Pansexual

Refers to an individual who can be sexually and/or romantically attracted to people of all genders, or regardless of gender. Attraction is not limited by gender. While overlapping with bisexuality, pansexuality often emphasizes attraction that transcends traditional gender binaries.

Asexual

Refers to an individual who experiences little to no sexual attraction. This is different from abstinence, which is a choice to not engage in sexual activity, whereas asexuality is a lack of intrinsic sexual attraction experience. Asexuality is a spectrum with various experiences.

Spectrum, States, and Related Concepts

Concepts that supplement or refine the core identities, or describe specific ways/states of attraction

Asexual Spectrum (Acespec)

Describes different degrees and ways of experiencing sexual attraction, falling between allosexuality (experiencing sexual attraction) and asexuality.

Demisexual

Refers to an individual who only experiences sexual attraction after forming a strong emotional connection with someone.

Graysexual (Gray-A)

Refers to an individual who rarely experiences sexual attraction, or experiences very weak sexual attraction, or only experiences it under specific circumstances. It lies between asexuality and allosexuality.

Cupiosexual

Refers to an individual who does not experience sexual attraction but desires or enjoys sexual relationships.

Multisexual Spectrum (M-spec)

Describes different ways of being attracted to more than one gender. Generally refers to bisexuality, pansexuality, polysexuality, etc.

Polysexual

Refers to an individual who experiences sexual and/or romantic attraction to multiple genders, but possibly not all genders. This concept emphasizes "multiple" without necessarily meaning "all".

Omnisexual

Refers to an individual who can be sexually and/or romantically attracted to people of all genders, but in the process of attraction, the other person's gender is a factor that is perceived (the distinction from pansexuality sometimes lies here, depending on personal definition).

Sexual Fluidity and Exploration

Describes the state where sexual orientation may change over time or is in a process of exploration.

Fluid

Refers to an individual whose sexual orientation identity, attraction patterns, or expression may change over time.

Abrosexual

Refers to an individual whose sexual orientation changes frequently, possibly experiencing attraction to different genders at different times.

Bicurious

Refers to a state where an individual is curious about the possibility of being bisexual or is exploring whether they might be attracted to more than one gender. It is often an exploratory phase rather than a fixed identity.

Related or Classification Concepts

Some concepts used for broader description, classification, or related to sexual orientation.

Queer

Originally a derogatory term, it was reclaimed and is now used as a broad umbrella term for people who are not heterosexual and/or not cisgender. Some people also use it as a self-identity to challenge traditional gender and sexual norms.

Allosexual

The opposite of asexual, referring to people who are able to experience sexual attraction. This is a classification term used to distinguish from the asexual experience.

Monosexual

A general term for sexual orientations where an individual is attracted to only one gender, such as heterosexuality and homosexuality. This is a descriptive classification term.

Multisexual

A general term for sexual orientations where an individual is attracted to multiple genders, such as bisexuality, pansexuality, polysexuality, omnisexual, etc. This is a descriptive classification term.

Aromantic

Refers to an individual who experiences little to no romantic attraction. It's important to note that romantic orientation and sexual orientation are distinct concepts; a person can be asexual and romantic, or allosexual and aromantic, or neither/both.

About

amigayquiz.org is an online self-reflection tool designed to help individuals explore their sexual orientation in a safe, supportive, and judgment-free environment. The site features a 32-question gay quiz that covers areas such as attraction, fantasy, emotional connection, reactions, and self-cognition. The am I gay quiz is not a diagnostic test-it cannot definitively determine your sexual orientation-but rather serves as a framework for personal reflection and understanding.

The platform also provides educational resources on a wide range of sexual orientation concepts, including core identities (heterosexual, homosexual, bisexual, pansexual, asexual) and related spectrums and states (demisexual, fluid, bicurious, etc.), emphasizing that sexuality exists on a spectrum and can be fluid throughout life.

How to Use

  • Take your time: Approach the quiz with honesty and openness. There are no right or wrong answers-respond based on your true feelings and experiences.
  • Reflect on each question: The gay quiz is designed to encourage deep self-reflection. Consider your thoughts, attractions, and emotional responses as you answer.
  • Review your results: After completing the gay quiz, use the feedback as a starting point for understanding your feelings and attractions. Remember, the results are not a label but a guide for further exploration.
  • Explore resources: Browse the educational content on the site to learn more about different sexual orientation identities and related concepts.
  • Maintain privacy: Your participation is confidential, and you are encouraged to revisit the quiz or resources whenever you need.

Why Use It

  • Self-discovery: The gay quiz offers a structured, thoughtful way to reflect on your attractions and identity, which can be especially helpful if you are questioning or curious about your orientation.
  • Support and validation: It provides reassurance that sexual orientation is personal, fluid, and valid-there is no pressure to label yourself or rush the process.
  • Educational value: The platform educates users about the spectrum of sexual orientation, helping to reduce confusion and stigma.
  • Safe environment: amigayquiz.org is designed to be a supportive, non-judgmental space for exploration, making it easier to start conversations with yourself or others about your identity.

FAQ

Is this quiz a definitive test for sexual orientation?
No. The gay quiz is an exploratory tool meant to help you reflect on your feelings and attractions. It cannot diagnose or definitively determine your sexual orientation.
Who should take this quiz?
Anyone who is questioning, curious about, or wants to better understand their sexual orientation can benefit from this quiz. It’s also useful for those seeking confidence in expressing their identity.
What types of questions are included?
The gay quiz covers topics such as attraction, fantasies, emotional connections, and reactions to various scenarios, all aimed at encouraging honest self-reflection.
Is my information private?
Yes. Your responses and results are confidential. The site is committed to providing a safe and private space for self-exploration.
What should I do after taking the quiz?
Use the results as a starting point for further self-reflection. If you feel uncertain or need deeper support, consider reaching out to a counselor or support group specializing in gender and sexuality.
Can my orientation change over time?
Yes. Sexual orientation can be fluid, and it’s normal for feelings and attractions to evolve. The site encourages ongoing exploration without pressure to adopt a fixed label.