Valentine's Day 2021: Why couples are more likely to break up on February 14

"It turns out while many singles are desperate to find a date before February 14, their coupled counterparts are desperate to call it quits," Ward told Daily Mail Australia. "Moving out of the festive season can draw up tension and issues that, when left unresolved into the New Year, translate into a heightened desire to break up before the season of love truly reaches fever pitch," she added. Nearly 50% of Australians surveyed revealed they have had a fight with their partner on Valentine's Day.

According to Ward, this statement is not completely true as 58 per cent of respondents said that women are in fact more romantic than men but 42% said that this is not the case. Ward added that women are 'picker' than men when it comes to choosing a partner.

The survey showed that over 70% of men would buy lingerie for their partners and almost 70 per cent hope to see their partner in it. Around 64 per cent of women would be happy to receive lingerie as a gift.

The survey also showed that though red roses are a safe choice on Valentine's Day, but the red rose is not the first choice of the woman for this day.

Over 60 per cent men and women said that they will prefer to be loved on Valentine's Day rather than receiving a mandatory expected gift.