Your rabbit will be aware of that word and will perform the same. But you have to know that rabbits don't kiss like humans. Their kiss is more of rubbing noses or a simple lick. These are the ways to show affection and licking is the best way to show affection for the rabbits.
Licking: Licking is a way bunnies groom each other. If your bunny licks you, it's a sign of affection as you'll often see pairs of bunnies grooming each other this way.
Rabbits lick for affection, not for salt. Licking means “I love you, I trust you.” Lunging may occur when you reach into your rabbit's cage to clean, give food, or to take your rabbit out – a sign of disapproval.
Typically this isn't something you should worry about especially since it often doesn't hurt. Many times this is how your pet rabbit will show its love for you. When a rabbit nibbles or bites you softly it is often accompanied with licking, which is a sign of love.
Domestic rabbits will bite as hard as they need to. Sometimes your rabbit will just give you a little gentle nip. This can sometimes be your rabbit showing affectionate or trying to groom you. A nip may also be a gentle, first warning when your rabbit is trying to tell you something.
Bunnies show affection by grooming, so if your rabbits gently nuzzle, lick, and perhaps even try to nibble you gently, they are showing you that they love and care for you. This is also a sign of submission. Sometimes your bunny will lick and nibble your clothing or a piece of nearby fabric instead of you.
But we all love our rabbits here, and we want to know if they can understand that we love them. Rabbits are social and intelligent creatures. They'll know that you love them; you just have to learn how to say “I love you!” in a way they'll understand.
Licking humans
Bonded rabbits show affection by grooming each other. When a rabbit licks a human companion, it is showing affection and trying to strengthen the bond they share.
It can often happen that your rabbit rubs their chin not only on objects, but also on you or other rabbits. This behavior is also completely normal, and if it happens you should be honored. In fact, if your rabbit rubs against you, she is showing her love and considers you important. This is a real compliment.
A:"Rabbits who like you will groom you and show affection that way or lick you. They also might nudge you with their nose if they want pets or attention."
Tail flicks can be the hardest to see but they are the equivalent of the human female hair toss – a little happy flirty move that charms. EATING NEAR EACH OTHER: get those greens out for every bonding session! A rabbit who is feeling comfortable around another rabbit will eat.
Many rabbits can be taught to trust you enough to pick them up, however. Rabbits also have other ways to show affection. If your pet rabbit trusts you, it may flop down next to you. It may lean against you, and it may even sit in your lap.
Many bunnies enjoy cuddles and affection
You can bond with your bunny by relaxing at home and petting them quietly. When they're enjoying a good cuddle, they'll “chatter” by clicking their teeth together. Bunnies are super-soft, and many will love cuddling with you as much as you love cuddling with them.
If you spend the time to pet them and give them a nice massage, your rabbit will thank you by licking your hand or your leg. You may also receive a couple of light nips from your rabbit. This is especially likely if your rabbit is grooming you around the seams of your clothing.
If your bun seems very needy or clingy, it might be time to get them a friend. There are also rabbits who turn to destructive behaviors to express their frustration at not having companionship. While chewing is a natural behavior in rabbits, overly destructive tendencies could mean your bun is bored or lonely.
Rabbit nipping or biting
A bunny nip is gentler than a bite. Bunnies will nip to get your attention or to politely ask you to move out of their way. Rabbits usually don't bite, but if one does it generally doesn't mean they hate you.
Squeal. If your rabbit nips or bites you (sometimes rabbits nip when they want something or want your attention - it's not always aggressive): give a high-pitched squeal as soon as she nips or bites you.