I  only need 100 words minimum response for the following several paragraphs "If I had to explain what sex, love, and romance is to someone from another world, well...I suppose I would explain sex first. I was raised with both incredibly religious and sensual views about sex, as well with very liberated and casual views about it. Sex, in essence, is just an act done between two or more consenting adults, done with the intent of experiencing pleasure, and is not dependent on whether or not orgasm was achieved. Sex can be something very intimate and emotionally profound, done monogamously between only two people after marriage, it can be something completely casual, sort of like just a simple release of tension between two strangers who don’t have any emotional connection or tether to each other, and sex can also be anything else amongst the spectrum between those two extremes. Sex can mean absolutely nothing or absolutely everything, it’s up to those involved to decide. Additionally, sex is defined differently for every person. And sex doesn’t need to involve a penis, or penile-vaginal penetration — it doesn’t even need to involve skin-to-skin genital contact to be classified as sex.  Romance is honestly a very culturally driven phenomenon. Something seen as romantic amongst various cultures is having an intimate candlelit dinner, maybe watching a sunset with a beloved, or doing something above-and-beyond for another, like an act of service or gift-giving. Romance is sort of the whole process of practicing and introducing romantic things into an already existing relationship or a new one; romance is definitely not for platonic relationships.  Love, well, is the hardest to explain. Love is a very strong feeling. It has to be felt within one person, but it can be felt between two or more. Love can be familial, platonic, or romantic. You can love your parents, your dog, your favorite scarf, a plant, a significant other, a song, etc. The different types of love have very specific and different meanings and connotations and patterns, but one thing that stays constant across the board: love happens when you really care about something/someone, and do things to benefit the recipient, even if it inconveniences you. This doesn’t always translate into something positive for those involved. There’s a thing such as tough love, and there’s countless people out there who are in love, don’t know how to handle their feelings, and hurt the ones they love. There is also a concept of self-love, which is the radical acceptance of oneself, flaws and all. Love is strange, as the song goes. If the road to hell is paved with good intentions, perhaps the road to love is as well. After all, experiencing love can feel like heaven and hell at times. Love is universal, and I believe, something we can’t live without. We all have to love something, if not someone." .

1. I only need 100 words minimum response for the following
several paragraphs
"If I had to explain what sex, love, and romance is to someone
from another world, well...I suppose I would explain sex first.
I was raised with both incredibly religious and sensual views
about sex, as well with very liberated and casual views about it.
Sex, in essence, is just an act done between two or more
consenting adults, done with the intent of experiencing
pleasure, and is not dependent on whether or not orgasm was
achieved. Sex can be something very intimate and emotionally
profound, done monogamously between only two people after
marriage, it can be something completely casual, sort of like
just a simple release of tension between two strangers who
don’t have any emotional connection or tether to each other, and
sex can also be anything else amongst the spectrum between
those two extremes. Sex can mean absolutely nothing or
absolutely everything, it’s up to those involved to decide.
Additionally, sex is defined differently for every person. And
sex doesn’t need to involve a penis, or penile-vaginal
penetration — it doesn’t even need to involve skin-to-skin
genital contact to be classified as sex.
Romance is honestly a very culturally driven phenomenon.
Something seen as romantic amongst various cultures is having
an intimate candlelit dinner, maybe watching a sunset with a
beloved, or doing something above-and-beyond for another, like
an act of service or gift-giving. Romance is sort of the whole
process of practicing and introducing romantic things into an
already existing relationship or a new one; romance is definitely
not for platonic relationships.
Love, well, is the hardest to explain. Love is a very strong

2. feeling. It has to be felt within one person, but it can be felt
between two or more. Love can be familial, platonic, or
romantic. You can love your parents, your dog, your favorite
scarf, a plant, a significant other, a song, etc. The different
types of love have very specific and different meanings and
connotations and patterns, but one thing that stays constant
across the board: love happens when you really care about
something/someone, and do things to benefit the recipient, even
if it inconveniences you. This doesn’t always translate into
something positive for those involved. There’s a thing such as
tough love, and there’s countless people out there who are in
love, don’t know how to handle their feelings, and hurt the ones
they love. There is also a concept of self-love, which is the
radical acceptance of oneself, flaws and all. Love is strange, as
the song goes. If the road to hell is paved with good intentions,
perhaps the road to love is as well. After all, experiencing love
can feel like heaven and hell at times. Love is universal, and I
believe, something we can’t live without. We all have to love
something, if not someone."