My girlfriend has a habit of thinking of scenarios that will never happen and then asking me a question about them usually about our relationship and then getting upset if I don't answer correctly.

One such example is:

We were watching an episode of Doctor Who and she asked, If we were both married until we were 80 then you were made into a 20 year old body again would you still love me forever even after I died?

Now of course this is never going to happen and I said well I don't know and its possible I would eventually love someone else I mean I could live for a really long time after you died if I was 20 again and she was 80.

This upset her and she said I should stay alone forever after she died and should never love someone else even many years after.

How can I tell her that I don't like these kind of hypothetical questions, without resorting to corny eternal-lover's oaths?

My girlfriend has a habit of thinking of scenarios that will never happen and then asking me a question about them usually about our relationship and then getting upset if I don't answer correctly.

One such example is:

We were watching an episode of Doctor Who and she asked, If we were both married until we were 80 then you were made into a 20 year old body again would you still love me forever even after I died?

Now of course this is never going to happen and I said well I don't know and its possible I would eventually love someone else I mean I could live for a really long time after you died if I was 20 again and she was 80.

This upset her and she said I should stay alone forever after she died and should never love someone else even many years after.

I am 23 and she is 19 if that helps and we have been together 8 months. How can I tell her that I don't like these kind of hypothetical questions, without resorting to corny eternal-lover's oaths?

My girlfriend has a habit of thinking of scenarios that will never happen and then asking me a question about them usual about our relationship and then getting upset if I don't answer correctly.

One such example is:

We were watching an episode of Doctor Who an she asked, If we were both married until we were 80 then you were made into a 20 year old body again would you still love me forever even after I died?

Now of course this is never going to happen and I said well I don't know and its possible I would eventually love someone else I mean I could live for a really long time after you died if I was 20 again and she was 80.

This upset her and she said I should stay alone forever after she died and should never love someone else even many years after.

How can I tell her that I don't like these kind of hypothetical questions, without resorting to corny eternal-lover's oaths?

My girlfriend has a habit of thinking of scenarios that will never happen and then asking me a question about them usually about our relationship and then getting upset if I don't answer correctly.

One such example is:

We were watching an episode of Doctor Who and she asked, If we were both married until we were 80 then you were made into a 20 year old body again would you still love me forever even after I died?

Now of course this is never going to happen and I said well I don't know and its possible I would eventually love someone else I mean I could live for a really long time after you died if I was 20 again and she was 80.

This upset her and she said I should stay alone forever after she died and should never love someone else even many years after.

How can I tell her that I don't like these kind of hypothetical questions, without resorting to corny eternal-lover's oaths?

My girlfriend has a habit of thinking of scenarios that will never happen and then asking me a question about them usual about our relationship and then getting upset if I don't answer correctly.

One such example is:

We were watching an episode of Doctor Who an she asked, If we were both married until we were 80 then you were made into a 20 year old body again would you still love me forever even after I died?

Now of course this is never going to happen and I said well I don't know and its possible I would eventually love someone else I mean I could live for a really long time after you died if I was 20 again and she was 80.

This upset her and she said I should stay alone forever after she died and should never love someone else even many years after.

How can I explain to my girlfriend that these are silly questions and do not mean that I do not love her, or should I just say what she wants to hear?

My girlfriend has a habit of thinking of scenarios that will never happen and then asking me a question about them usual about our relationship and then getting upset if I don't answer correctly.

One such example is:

We were watching an episode of Doctor Who an she asked, If we were both married until we were 80 then you were made into a 20 year old body again would you still love me forever even after I died?

Now of course this is never going to happen and I said well I don't know and its possible I would eventually love someone else I mean I could live for a really long time after you died if I was 20 again and she was 80.

This upset her and she said I should stay alone forever after she died and should never love someone else even many years after.

How can I tell her that I don't like these kind of hypothetical questions, without resorting to corny eternal-lover's oaths?