No. Attachment and love go together. Detached, you can be kind, considerate and compassionate but not love. I think the questioner carries this thought from the saying " love is God and God is love". Love is an inclusive thing and you cannot be unattached.

Not really!

Yes.

No, I do not not believe that if we are more unattached you can truly Love more. We as Human Beings need closure, with the one you Love, or else there would be no Love between both of them.

no

Sometimes it depends. For me, I've truly always been unattached and I know that when I find love I will truly love. People who are always attached lose sight of what true love is, but that can also be argued. Some people who are always attached can know the difference between what true love is and isn't because of the experience.

For me, personally, the more detached I have become from my needs or wants, the likelihood of me ever being able to "truly love" erodes further. On the other hand, it is possible for others to find enlightment or appreciation for self (and eventually others) by simply detaching themselves from "earthly desires." Thus, there is no definitive connection between attachment and "true love." What is thought of as "love" is merely a lingering infatuation that one has difficulty understanding. Perhaps that infatution COULD manifest itself into "love" but not always.

Yes and No.
Two persons can be attached to each others and it's fine , they can be truly in love , but when they are not that attached this doesn't mean they are not truly in love.
I think there is a thin line between "attachment" and " possession" in love. Personally, I believe that a "true love" has to be a two sides coin. Love and attached on the one side and unattached on the other side. The "unattachement side is about giving the partner his/her space and conserving his/her individuality in a relationship. a couple is a double and at the same time two halves. They complete each other. Like a lute whose strings are separate but they play together the same melody. So the more unattached in a relationship in this sense the more you can truly love...

Rilke asked: But this is what young people are so often and so disastrously wrong in doing they (who by their very nature are impatient) fling themselves at each other when love takes hold of them, they scatter themselves, just as they are, in all their messiness, disorder, bewilderment. . . . : And what can happen then? What can life do with this heap of half-broken things that they call their communion and that they would like to call their happiness, if that were possible, and their future? And so each of them loses himself for the sake of the other person, and loses the other, and many others who still wanted to come. And loses the vast distances and possibilities, gives up the approaching and fleeing of gentle, prescient Things in exchange for an unfruitful confusion, out of which nothing more can come; nothing but a bit of disgust, disappointment, and poverty, and the escape into one of the many conventions that have been put up in great numbers like public shelters on this most dangerous road. No area of human experience is so extensively provided with conventions as this one is...

This advance (at first very much against the will of the outdistanced men) will transform the love experience, which is now filled with error, will change it from the ground up, and reshape it into a relationship that is meant to be between one human being and another, no longer one that flows from man to woman. And this more human love (which will fulfill itself with infinite consideration and gentleness, and kindness and clarity in binding and releasing) will resemble what we are now preparing painfully and with great struggle: the love that consists in this: the two solitudes protect and border and greet each other.

You must be detached from the one you love and from yourself.

I want another choice here

Attached or unattached, it is still an objective relationship so long as there is something to love and someone to do it - however it is done. Remove the lover and the beloved and see what you get. Where does love go or come from then? That is love.

Thanks

Attached is too broad a word to use to get a valid answer to this question, you just turned this and your other question
around, my answer is the same as the other question.