Miley Cyrus' wedding ring is back on, but are her and Liam Hemsworth already planning to get married?

Unfortunately, it is hard to tell. While Cyrus appears to be engaged and recently spent time with Hemsworth's family in Los Angeles, she and Hemsworth have stayed mum on any potential plans for a wedding. Instead, they've been tending to their career responsibilities, her with her music and him with his acting.

In a report earlier this year, Cyrus and Hemsworth were said to be planning a "psychedelic wedding."

“Miley wants her wedding to be like a Flaming Lips concert, in other words fun, crazy and colorful,” an insider revealed to Hollywood Life. “She wants a psychedelic wedding that will forever be embedded in her head! Flaming Lip concerts are known for being really outrageous and anything goes. The more bizarre, the better, and that’s exactly the kind of dream wedding Miley has in mind. It will for sure be a destination wedding that will last at minimum three days.”

Cyrus and Hemsworth began dating in 2009 when they appeared together in The Last Song. Then, in 2012, they became engaged. From there, Cyrus' public persona began to change. Although the actress and singer was once known for her role on Disney's Hannah Montana, she shed her good girl image around the time of the release of her Bangerz album and during an appearance with Robin Thicke, she made headlines with her outrageous onstage antics, which included twerking on the singer.

Earlier this week, Cyrus' father, Billy Ray, spoke to E! News, but instead of confirming or denying his daughter's engagement to Hemsworth, he simply spoke of their happiness and the potential weddings of all of his children.

"Here's what I do know. They're so happy. That's the main thing," Billy Ray explained of Cyrus and Hemsworth's relationship. "Miley and I, we always had this slogan—'If you ain't happy, it ain't working.' Just seeing these—I still call 'em kids—these two kids happy, that's all that matters."

"If any of my kids decide that they're gonna have a wedding of any kind, whatever role they want me to play, I'll be there, you know what I mean?" he continued. "They want me to be the butler—that's fine. Whatever they choose. I might make a good preacher."