What are some common romantic phrases used in Mandarin dating

Here are some common romantic phrases used in Mandarin dating:

1. 我喜欢你 (Wǒ xǐhuān nǐ) — “I like you.” A straightforward expression of liking someone.
2. 我爱你 (Wǒ ài nǐ) — “I love you.” The classic phrase to declare love.
3. 你真漂亮 (Nǐ zhēn piàoliang) — “You are really beautiful.”
4. 你很帅 (Nǐ hěn shuài) — “You are very handsome.”
5. 想你 (Xiǎng nǐ) — “I miss you.”
6. 我想和你在一起 (Wǒ xiǎng hé nǐ zài yīqǐ) — “I want to be with you.”
7. 你是我的唯一 (Nǐ shì wǒ de wéiyī) — “You are my only one.”
8. 心里只有你 (Xīn lǐ zhǐ yǒu nǐ) — “You are the only one in my heart.”
9. 你让我很开心 (Nǐ ràng wǒ hěn kāixīn) — “You make me very happy.”
10. 愿意做我女朋友/男朋友吗？ (Yuànyì zuò wǒ nǚpéngyǒu/nánpéngyǒu ma?) — “Will you be my girlfriend/boyfriend?”

These phrases are commonly used expressions to convey affection, admiration, and commitment in Mandarin dating culture, reflecting both emotional and romantic feelings. ^{11, 20}

Verweise

• “Nonreciprocal and Reciprocal Dating Violence and Injury Occurrence among Urban Youth”: A Commentary

• What’s Yours Is Mine: Against the Sharing Economy

• Preface to Lyrical Ballads re–examined

• Charles Lamb as the Janus of Romanticism in “New Year’s Eve”

• FREE INQUIRY IN CREATIVE SOCIOLOGY

• Shamans, Mediums and Chinese Buddhism: a Brief Reconnaissance

• The shadows of Bach: exploring the spectrum of Russian/Soviet Bach piano transcriptions

• Lexicon for the Hallowed Halls of AATC

• Turkish-Japanese Relations

• Using Minority Languages to Inform the Historical Analysis of Major Written Languages

• A Sweet and Painful Emotional Experience: Love Metaphors from a Cross-Cultural Perspective

• Fischzüge der Liebe: Liebeskommunikation in deutschen und chinesischen SMS-Sequenzen

• “Inquiring Love of This World”: An Implicit Love Theory of Chinese University Students

• Rhizomizing the Translation Zone: Xiaolu Guo and A Concise Chinese-English Dictionary for Lovers

• Culture Change and Affectionate Communication in China and the United States: Evidence From Google Digitized Books 1960–2008

• Correcting the Misuse: A Method for the Chinese Idiom Cloze Test

• The Universality and Variation of Flower Metaphors for Love in English and Chinese Poems

• A research report on a novel typological study of the Chinese metaphorical and metonymic idioms

• Research on Mandarin Words from Dialects of Neologism

• College students still maintain the traditional Chinese concept of love