Romania's own day of love
Dragobete falls on 24 February, when Romanian folklore says the birds pair up for spring. Young people went into the woods to pick snowdrops, and a girl who let a boy kiss her that day was his sweetheart for the year.
Here you send the question by link in snowdrop green and spring pink. The No button runs away, the Yes grows, and after Yes your message, a photo or a plan for the evening appears.
How to send it
Ready in a few minutes.
Keep the Dragobete question or write your own, and the words after Yes.
Sign in and create the link.
Send it on the morning of 24 February.
What the page does
The can't-say-no builder, dressed for Dragobete.
- A starter question and message for Dragobete
- Snowdrop green and spring pink colours
- Four ways for No to escape
- A message, a photo or a link after Yes
- Optional plan for the evening: pick a day and an idea
Made for
Anyone you would pick snowdrops for.
Couples in Romania and Moldova.
A Romanian partner living abroad.
A first date question in spring.
Friends who want to tease each other.
How the link works
The page is saved to your account and opens for anyone with the link; you see when it was opened.
Your Dragobete draft is kept apart from other pages until you sign in.
Good to know
Making the link needs a free account.
Dragobete is a Romanian custom; outside Romania add a line about it.
Tips
- Send it early in the morning, when the birds pair up.
- Add a snowdrop photo after Yes.
Dragobete questions
When is Dragobete?
On 24 February every year.
What is Dragobete?
The Romanian day of love, named after a folk figure, the son of Baba Dochia; it marks the start of spring and of courting.
Can the person say No?
Not easily: the No button escapes, shrinks or turns into Yes, depending on the mode you pick.
Is a Dragobete link different from the can't-say-no one?
It is the same tool with a Dragobete starter design; you can change all of it.