For Shawn Mendes, when it comes to talking through issues with girlfriend Camila Cabello, there's nothing holding him back.
While appearing on the latest episode of SiriusXM's The Morning Mash Up, the "Treat You Better" singer revealed that although the two get into a few small disagreements here and there, their ability to communicate and commitment to honesty keep their relationship on track.
"We definitely fight, and we get in like the worst little arguments," he shared. "But, like, I think that we definitely are pretty good at picking up on when it's just ego talking. And we like, usually like call each other out. We have a really honest and open relationship—but, yeah, no, we definitely fight."
Shawn, 23, added that dating for as long as they have, since July 2019, may be a factor. "I think the longer the relationship goes, it's like the easier it seems to be to fight," he said. "So, yeah, it's definitely not holding hands all the time, but we're really good with each other. It never gets bad. It's always like a little fight."
And if you're wondering whether Shawn can admit if he's in the wrong after any rift, the singer illuminated us on his ability to apologize to Camila, 24.
"It takes all my might in the entire world, but I have to admit that I'm wrong," Shawn joked. "But it takes everything. My face probably looks like tight and red, but I say I'm wrong. Hopefully. I mean, maybe she would say something else. I'm sure. Sometimes I don't say I'm wrong."
In June, the "In My Blood" musician also talked about the ups and downs of his relationship while appearing on the Man Enough podcast.
"I raised my voice at her," he recalled of an argument with Camila. "And she was like, ‘I don't like it when you raise your voice. Why did you raise your voice?' And I got so defensive."
"I was like, ‘I wasn't raising my voice at you!'," he continued, explaining, "And I did raise my voice at her. And I felt her shrink and I felt me grow and I was like, ‘Oh god, this is the worst.' I'm so terrified of being evil. I'm so scared to be bad. I don't want to be bad."
"I made it about my evil and my fear, and she comforted me," Shawn reflected. "And then it took me like 20 minutes of us separately reading our books to be able to come back to her and be like, ‘God, that was a whole thing and I'm really sorry.'"