Socks. If your gift is not a pair of socks with hearts for Valentine's Day, but ordinary gray or black socks, you have a chance of getting into the risk zone. Of course, socks are an important thing, but... it is better to leave them for another occasion. Why? Because a gift should be with a mood, and socks are more of a necessary evil than a romantic expression of feelings. And if your chosen one does not ask for a sock as a gift, it is better to go to the store and choose something more original!
Pet (especially one that requires care)
Hello, New Year's surprise! Giving a pet is a tough move, but giving a cat, dog, or guinea pig when you're not even sure the person is up to the task of caring for it? No thanks. The person will likely think you're adding extra work to your day of love. Instead, choose something hairless and odorless. Or at least one that doesn't require you to clean the cage!
Food (except sweets).
I love a good dinner, but if you bring food like bags of pasta, tinned beef, or canned corn as a gift, be prepared to hear "I love you, but why would I want that on Valentine's Day?" Yes, food is always great, but try to choose something more fancy and festive.
Condoms with a "romantic" print.
Romance is great, but condoms with cute hearts or inscriptions like "for our night" are not exactly the kind of gift you want to receive. Sure, you can say it's practical, but it's more of a joke than a serious expression of love. It's better to choose something more personal that will definitely please your partner. No matter how original you try, it's important to remember that Valentine's Day is first and foremost about feelings, love, and attention. Your gift should emphasize your care and tenderness. It's better to do something from the heart and with attention, rather than choosing something that seems "useful" or "necessary." After all, romance is not only about gifts, but also about the atmosphere you create with your presence and attitude. Marina.