to cuddle

All three are correct.

Blue Jay All three are correct.

I'll take your word for it, but the first two do not sound natural to me. Advanced age and cuddlephobia may have a bearing on this.

Hi,
As my friend, Blue Jay mentioned, all are correct, I want to add that, in spoken English, it is common to drop out "together" and "with you" from your first two sentences such that if I am sitting beside my girlfriend on a couch, I would say;

1. Let's cuddle
2. I wanna cuddle

Hamid

hrsaneiif I am sitting beside my girlfriend on a couch, I would say; 1. Let's cuddle 2. I wanna cuddle

Hmmm. It may be the advanced age thing again, but I am sure that I have never uttered such words. They sound very unnatural to me. The transition from not-cuddling to cuddling is not normally, in my experience, signposted with suggestions. Actions spea

I agree that cuddling happens naturally, and asking for it strikes me as odd. I am thinking of a context that I would say it without being weird, I came up with this

I was just about to say that I wonder if this is an AmE/BrE difference. I just tried out all three on a couple of Americans, and they commented that they wouldn't expect to hear them every day, but they didn't think them inherently unnatural.

Thank you all. These sentences refer to me and my daughter. I "ask" her to cuddle, as a game. She is 1 and I'm introducing English in our playtime. This situation could seem less odd now, compared to adults sweet moments!!!!

mickypennaAre the following sentences correct?1) let's cuddle together 2) I want to cuddle with you 3) cuddle your teddy bear

As I see it, if you drop "together", they're all fine.

Compare: They shook hands together.