The number five, 五 (wǔ) , sounds similar to 呜 (wū) - the Chinese onomatopoeia that imitates the sound of crying, like “Wah!” in English. So if you want to respond to a mean joke someone made at your expense, you can text back a “555” along with a sad face.
555 / 五五五 (wǔ wǔ wǔ) — Crying noise
Read in Chinese as “wǔwǔwǔ,” this is an onomatopoeia for crying.
88 – "Bye bye" (goodbye). 88 (pinyin: bābā) represents "bye bye" (English). 886 also has the same meaning as "88". 94 – "So," "But," etc.
520 is not the only way to communicate in Mandarin, you can also take note of another expression 5201314! 520 means love, whereas 1314 represents 一生一世 yīshēng yīshì (for a lifetime). So, if you say 5201314, you are saying “I love you for a lifetime”.
For an evil laugh you will see “mouhaha”. 7 - Mandarin Chinese: in mainland China they use the numbers 23333 to write laughter. In the Mandarin alphabet, the transcription of “haha” is 哈哈.
Try using words like “unhappy,” “upset,” “lonely,” “down in the dumps,” or something similar. Some examples could be: “I've been feeling pretty sad about the breakup recently,” “I'm upset that I don't get to go to the dance anymore.”
Xiao sad or xiao hungry. Annoying and makes no sense...clearly you're sad or hungry but just a little bit?
In Mandarin, ma means horse and hu means tiger; the idiom mamahuhu literally translates, then, as “horse horse tiger tiger.” In one of the fables that explains its origins, a slapdash artist paints a tiger's head but changes his mind midway and completes the creature with a horse's body.
Referring to the male genitalia, lan jiao 卵鸟 is a swear word that is commonly used and pronounced similarly by both Singapore Teochews and Hokkiens.
Qq is an emoticon that represents “crying.”
LAY HO MA!! That's “how's it going” in Cantonese ?? how would you like to turn humble ingredients into. incredibly delicious meals easily and with absolute.
hū hū (onom.) sound of the wind or the breathing of sb who is sound asleep.
The date, 11 November (11/11), was chosen because the numeral 1 resembles a bare stick (Chinese: 光棍; pinyin: guānggùn), which is Chinese Internet slang for an unmarried man who does not add 'branches' to the family tree. The four '1's also abstractly refer to the demographic group of single people.
Xiao is a gender-neutral name of Chinese origin and has several meanings, but the most notable translations are “dawn”, “little”, and “reverent of the elderly.” Xiao's connotation with the morning will make natural early-risers fall in love with this precious moniker.
His ID xiaohu (小虎) means "Little Tiger".
8 His Yaksha Name Is Alatus
Xiao was merely a moniker granted to him after he was rescued by a god. His other more formal name for his Yaksha designation is Alatus.
? Sad Emoji
You don't need words to describe this emoji—the face says it all. The eyes are downturned and the mouth hangs in sadness.
Write longer descriptions of your emotions.
Pepper in some descriptive words that help capture your emotion a little better. Rather than saying “I'm good,” you may say, “It's been a fantastic day so I'm doing great!” Instead of saying, “I'm sad,” you could try, “I've had a rough time lately, so I'm feeling a bit down.”
It means "laughing",just like "lol" or ":D". It is from the No. 233 emoticon of Mop forum which is one of the biggest forum in China and that emoticon is a laughing figure. And Chinese people on the Internet also use 23333 or 233333333333333 to express the happy emotion.
Wuhu (simplified Chinese: 芜湖; traditional Chinese: 蕪湖; pinyin: Wúhú; lit. 'Weedy Lake') is a prefecture-level city in southeastern Anhui province, China.
"Good" is 好 (hǎo) in Chinese.