Favorite TV couples

In honor of Couple Appreciation Month, we’re taking a look at the small-screen duos whose romances have inspired us over the years. From UFO-chasing FBI agents to a cartoon couple from Springfield, see if your favorites are on the list.

The “Friends” couple went through breakups, one-night stands, marriages, a baby and even an action star before they chose each other once and for all in the final episode.

The happily married and successful couple raised a large family. Was there a kid who watched “The Cosby Show” and didn’t want to live in the New York brownstone as a member of the Huxtable family?

The real-life couple – who had an unusual sleeping arrangement on “I Love Lucy” – endured wacky onscreen antics, but sadly their off-screen relationship didn’t last.

The “normal” couple on “The Office” had one of the more memorable TV weddings of the past few years. What did they name their fictional daughter?

Sure, “The Simpsons” is animated and Homer can be a doofus but the cartoon couple’s long-running marriage is one of the most romantic on television. How did they meet?

The blue-collar “Roseanne” couple – along with their three kids – joked their way into our hearts. What sad event was revealed in the series finale?

Mr. and Mrs. C were the levelheaded center of the 1950s-set “Happy Days.” Listen to the show’s catchy theme song.

The hard-working parents of “Everybody Hates Chris” seem to really love each other despite their penchant for yelling.

A death by sword couldn’t keep the star-crossed lovers of the cult hit “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” apart, but sadly, a move to Los Angeles could.

The lovely lady and her “man named Brady” were the glue that held “The Brady Bunch” together. How long was it on the air?
See some of their best moments

The photogenic football coach and his wife are the heart and soul of the critically acclaimed small-town drama “Friday Night Lights.” When does the final season begin?

The show was called “Sex and the City,” but fans were happiest when the fashionable writerwas a one-man lady. Viewers finally learned his real name in the finale.

After nine seasons – and a first movie – diehard “X-Files” fans finally got to see the FBI agents become an actual couple in the 2008 sequel.