The phrase "romantic commitment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the dedication or promise between partners in a romantic relationship.
Example: "They decided to take their relationship to the next level by making a romantic commitment to each other."
Alternatives: "emotional dedication" or "relationship pledge."
The song begins as a resigned hymn to romantic commitment.
"Save the Date," a 2012 romantic comedy, stars Lizzy Caplan and Alison Brie as sisters with polar-opposite attitudes toward romantic commitment.
"Wild Horses" may seem like a ballad about romantic commitment; if another band were playing it, that's what it would be.
"Wild Horses" may seem like a ballad about romantic commitment -- if another band were playing it, that's exactly what it would be.
Romantic commitment seems to represent burden and drudgery, from the exorbitant costs of buying property in Japan to the uncertain expectations of a spouse and in-laws.
Elliott wanted to direct "Company," his 1970 musical about a thirty-five-year-old man named Bobby, who is struggling with romantic commitment.
The usual story is that men are exploiting the new campus hookup culture in order to get plenty of sex without romantic commitments.
But if you hit it off with him: dating someone who is in an open marriage might be a bit more complex than dating someone who doesn't have any romantic commitments.
Perhaps, like a reality TV show contestant, he has to downplay these domestic or romantic commitments so that the audience can identify more fully: we, the onlookers, are his family, just as we are his Man Friday.
These are people bouncing from one temporary job to the next; dropping out of college because they can't figure out financial aid forms or fulfill their major requirements; relying on credit cards for medical emergencies; and avoiding romantic commitments because they can take care of only themselves.
We also experience her heartbreak in dealing with break-ups, her mom's romantic commitment-phobia and super awkward adjustment to private school, where everyone seems privileged and sure of themselves.
