MORE SEX PLEASE, WE'RE BRITISH!

BRITONS are enjoying new ways of spicing up their love lives after ditching their reputation for being reserved about sex, a new survey has revealed

Not only do nearly a third of us want sex more than seven times a week, but we also crave more daring sexual encounters.

According to the poll by Internet matchmaking specialist nomorefrogs.co.uk, 65% of adults fantasize about making love outdoors; 48% on the kitchen table; 43% in the office and 32% on a train.

Women appear to be slightly more inhibited - with only 24% willing to have sex in public compared with 32% of men. Making love in a lift appeals to 30% of all adults; in a car to 35% while 23% would be willing to join the Mile High Club on an airplane.

The carefree attitude is not only restricted to the physical act of lovemaking. Of the 2,000 people questioned by nomorefrogs.co.uk, 58% of women admitted to enjoying "telephone sex", with a further 22% saying they would be willing to give it a try.

The new phenomenon of "cyber sex" - playing out an intimate relationship with a partner via a computer - has also taken hold, with 35% of adults admitting they had tried it. Only 30% said they would not contemplate it.

Nomorefrogs.co.uk, which uses a unique psychometric personality test to ensure each client is matched with truly compatible partners, compiled the survey to help explode the myth that Britons held conservative attitudes about relationships.

Managing director Jane Spencer-Rolfe said: "Our findings confirm that we have a far more liberal outlook than before. Of course, old-fashioned romance will never die, but it seems the idea of experimenting for fun is now commonplace."

The survey found that only 3% of adults would be satisfied with sex once a week. 69% prefer it between two and seven times, while a hefty 28% want to make love more than seven times.

It also reveals that Britons would rather not wait too long after meeting a new partner, although women were a little more patient. 46% of men wanted to make love as soon as possible, compared to 26% of women. 30% of men (37% of women) would wait until after a few meetings, 16% of men (26% of women) after a week, while only 8% of men (11% of women) would be prepared to wait months.

ENDS
Note to editors: For more information contact Simon Young at SJY Media on 01473 726777, or visit the service's website at www.nomorefrogs.co.uk