
The present study collected data about couples' level of relationship quality and their usage of pronouns that express we-ness or separateness in the context of support interactions. The sample consisted of 48 couples in a long-term relationship who provided questionnaire data and participated in two videotaped social support interaction tasks. Couples' videotaped interactions were subsequently coded for the number of personal pronouns-we-words (e.g., we, ours, ourselves) versus you and me-words (e.g., me, mine, you, yours)-used by both partners.
MARRIAGE, PROVISION, INTERDEPENDENCE, Social Sciences, TALK, support interactions, pronoun analyses, CLOSENESS, we-ness, Psychology, relationship satisfaction, close relationships, SOCIAL SUPPORT, General Psychology, CONFLICT
MARRIAGE, PROVISION, INTERDEPENDENCE, Social Sciences, TALK, support interactions, pronoun analyses, CLOSENESS, we-ness, Psychology, relationship satisfaction, close relationships, SOCIAL SUPPORT, General Psychology, CONFLICT
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