It's just xoxoxo
In the expression "xoxoxo," the "x" symbolizes kisses, while the "o" represents hugs. This combination is often used to convey affection or love in a lighthearted manner, typically in written communication. The repetition of "x" and "o" amplifies the sentiment, making it a friendly and warm sign-off.
Rusi Guang has written: 'Chinese characters' -- subject(s): Chinese language, Writing 'Chinese wit, wisdom and written characters' -- subject(s): Chinese language, Writing
Pingyuan Lin has written: 'Putian yao' -- subject(s): Chinese Porcelain, Chinese Pottery, Porcelain, Chinese, Pottery, Chinese
Joanne Hush has written: 'The Chinese menu cookbook' -- subject(s): Chinese Cookery, Cookery, Chinese, Chinese Cooking 'Classic Chinese Cooking for the Vegetarian Gourmet'
Du Qian has written: 'Songhu hua yi' -- subject(s): Calligraphy, Chinese, Chinese Calligraphy, Chinese Painting, Painting, Chinese
Ta Chu has written: 'Chu Ta' -- subject(s): Calligraphy, Chinese, Chinese Calligraphy, Chinese Painting, Exhibitions, Painting, Chinese
It is 鳥 in traditional Chinese and 鸟 in simplified Chinese.
'Sweet' in Chinese is tián (pinyin). Written in Chinese it is 甜.
"I" in Chinese is pronounced as "wo" written as "我"
V. M. Alekseev has written: 'The Chinese gods of wealth' -- subject(s): Art, Chinese, Chinese Art, Chinese Gods, Cults, Gods, Chinese, Religion
Xingge Sun has written: 'Shiwanshanren hua ji' -- subject- s -: Calligraphy, Chinese, Catalogs, Chinese Calligraphy, Chinese Landscape painting, Chinese Painting, Landscape painting, Chinese, Painting, Chinese
Alan Priest has written: 'Aspects of Chinese painting' -- subject(s): Chinese Painting, History, Painting, Chinese