Is this Grammatically correct? What does it mean? Any possible rephrasing? Do you think I make you feel loved? Or you’re carried away by the euphorism of a new relationship?😂

The sentence is mostly grammatically correct, but there is a small issue with the second part. The phrase "Or you’re carried away by the euphorism of a new relationship?" is slightly awkward; it would sound better as "Or are you carried away by the euphoria of a new relationship?" Here's a breakdown of the meaning: The speaker is questioning whether the other person genuinely feels loved by them or if the other person is simply swept up in the excitement and joy ("euphoria") of being in a new relationship. The use of "😂" suggests that the speaker is lighthearted or joking about the topic. Here are a few rephrased versions: 1. "Do you really feel loved by me, or are you just caught up in the excitement of this new relationship? 😂" 2. "Do you believe I make you feel loved, or are you simply swept away by the thrill of something new? 😂" 3. "Are you convinced that I make you feel loved, or are you just enjoying the highs of a new relationship? 😂" Each option retains the original meaning while improving clarity and grammatical structure.