This website uses cookies. Find out more or .
qīn wěn
v. kiss
Discussion of /
To include posts you need to register at trainchinese.com
0
0
What is the difference between 亲吻 (traditional: 親吻), 接吻, and 吻 when we mean to say "v. to kiss"?
hakkaman
0
0
The difference between these words is as follows:

1. 亲吻 (qīn wěn): This word is more formal and intimate, often used to refer to the action of deep and affectionate kissing, such as a kiss between lovers or family members.

2. 接吻 (jiē wěn): This word specifically refers to a romantic or passionate kiss, often involving lip-to-lip contact. It's more intense compared to a casual peck on the cheek.

3. 吻 (wěn): This word is the most general term for "to kiss" and can refer to any type of kissing, whether it's a peck on the cheek, a friendly kiss on the forehead, or a romantic kiss on the lips. 吻 can also be used as a noun, while the other two words are used as verbs.
lisaC
To answer to hakkaman you need to register at trainchinese.com
0
0
How is 亲吻 (qīn wěn) typically used in conversation?
个学生
Show 1 reply
You you can select to receive personal notifications on the app or via email for important contributions to words that you are learning in the account settings .