回头见 [huí tóu jiàn]
Ancient Chinese would write using pictorial symbols (something like Egyptian hieroglyphics), like the word for shell would look like a shell, etc. Over the years, these symbols have morphed into the modern-day words, with the lines and strokes and everything, that is called Chinese today.
You would write asta luego in Spanish as see you later.
Here is how to say "I see you" in Chinese: 我看你 I've added a related link on how to do this.
You can say "再见" (zài jiàn), which means "see you later" in Chinese.
One way to tell the difference between Chinese and Japanese text at a glance is to look for specific characters or symbols unique to each language. Chinese characters tend to have a more complex and square appearance, while Japanese characters often include simpler, more curvilinear characters mixed with kanji. Additionally, Japanese text may contain hiragana and katakana, which are phonetic scripts unique to the Japanese language.
Hasta luego.
I see these symbols in my dream just to add to my question.
It is 中国灰姑娘. Don't know if you can see these characters, because it's a different character encoding.
love
Chemicals symbols of elements are writed after the rules of IUPAC; see a list at the link below.
They could be Japanese OR Chinese. Many Japanese kanji(the symbols) were adapted from Chinese. There is no way to tell the difference unless you know that the symbols are from one language or another.You could always check with the person you bought them from--maybe they'd know. You can also buy a Japanese-English dictionary and see if the translation in it makes any sense. If it doesn't, try a Chinese-English dictionary. If you have a camera, you can take a picture of the glasses and post it on a question forum somewhere too.
There are thousands of Chinese symbols, as Chinese is a logographic language where each character represents a morpheme. Common Chinese symbols include those for concepts like love (爱), happiness (幸福), and peace (和平). Each symbol has its own unique meaning and can be combined to form words and phrases.