White Wedding? 白色婚禮? 古代的婚紗是白色嗎?
Wedding dresses weren't always white. In fact, they were traditionally red, blue, purple or even black, with gold and silver stitching. It wasn't until 1840, when Queen Victoria wed Prince Albert in a white bridal gown, that the "chaste" color became the status quo.

Pucker Up? 噘嘴一吻? 親吻愛(ài)人會(huì)有意想不到的收獲哦!
Men who kiss their wives in the morning are said to live five years longer than those who don’t. So pucker up and start your day off right!

Give It Away? 給予? 對(duì)愛(ài)人無(wú)私=美滿的婚姻生活
A 2006 study found that altruism leads to marital bliss. Participants were asked whether they agreed with the following statements: "I'd rather suffer myself than let the one I love suffer" and "I'm willing to sacrifice my own wishes to let the one I love achieve his or hers." The study found that 67 percent of the more altruistic participants rated their own marriages as "very happy," while only 50 percent of the less altruistic were very happy in their marriages.

Ring Around the Finger? 手指上的戒指? 關(guān)于訂婚鉆戒的最早記載是什么時(shí)候?
While giving a ring to your betrothed is a practice that dates back to Roman times, the first recorded occurrence of a diamond engagement ring was in 1477, when the Archduke Maximilian of Austria gave one to his fiancée, Mary of Burgundy.

Say "Cheese"? 說(shuō)“茄子”? 笑口常開(kāi)的人更幸福。
If you want to know whether or not the object of your affection will be a good marriage partner, check out his or her yearbook photo. In a 2009 study, scientists ranked the intensity of people's smiles in their college yearbook photos from 1 to 10. They found that none of the people in the top 10 percent—those with the biggest smiles—had divorced, while almost 25 percent in the bottom 10 percent had ended a marriage.

Girl Power? 女性權(quán)力? 女性也能求婚!
Most modern marriage proposals are from men, but women actually do a small share of the asking, too. And they have Scotland to thank for starting the trend centuries ago: In 1228, it was the first European country where women earned the right to propose marriage, a law which then spread throughout Europe.

Criminal Minds? 犯罪思想? 婚姻能減少犯罪行為。
Maybe love really is all you need…at least to stay out of trouble. According to a 2010 study, marriage reduced criminal behavior in high-risk males by 35 percent. While the study's authors weren't sure whether calmer men were more likely to marry or whether marriage had a calming effect, we think the married guys just didn't want to explain those handcuffs to their wives.

Tie the Knot? 結(jié)婚? 傳統(tǒng)的婚約是一生一世的承諾嗎?
The term "tie the knot" comes from the pre-Biblical tradition of "handfasting," during which betrothed couples would join hands—his right to her right, his left to her left—in front of witnesses, signifying the couple is married for a year and a day. After the allotted time passed, they could then renew permanently or pledge themselves to each other for another year and a day, ad infinitum.

Ring Finger? 戴戒指? 婚戒為什么要戴在無(wú)名指上?
Wedding and engagement rings have been worn on the fourth finger of the left hand since ancient times. The Romans believed a vein in this particular finger, called "vena amoris" (a.k.a. the "vein of love"), leads directly to the heart.

Mind or Matter?? 精神還是物質(zhì)?? 戀愛(ài)中的男女大腦會(huì)發(fā)生什么變化?
In a 2007 study, scientists found that men in love show more activity in the visual part of the brain, while women in love show more activity in the part of the brain that governs memory. Scientists theorize the difference has more to do with anthropology than biology: Men look for fertility features in women, and since women can't judge fertility in men by physical appearance, they must remember certain characteristics that will determine if he will be a good mate.
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Notes:
chaste: 貞潔的,純潔的
pucker up: 皺起,撅起(嘴)
altruism: 利他主義,不自私
bliss: 福氣,無(wú)上幸福
betrothed: 名詞,未婚夫(妻);betroth是動(dòng)詞,表示許配,和…定親,如:girl remain to be betrothed(待字閨中)
occurrence: 事件,發(fā)生的事
intensity: 強(qiáng)烈,極度
propose marriage: 求婚
tie the knot: 結(jié)婚,喜結(jié)連理;tie the knot字面上是打結(jié)的意思,傳統(tǒng)的結(jié)婚典禮上要打結(jié),以此表示新郎新娘的生活結(jié)合在一起,故該用語(yǔ)現(xiàn)在用來(lái)表示結(jié)婚
ad infinitum: 來(lái)源于拉丁語(yǔ),意思是無(wú)限地,永遠(yuǎn)地
anthropology: 人類學(xué)