Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Kiss"

A: It's an affectionate way of signing off a letter/email/etc. It doesn't mean that the person who wrote it romantically loves the person that it is sent to.

A: Don’t know how to explain in words so, here’s a picture☺️

A: Not before I get my kiss.

They want a kiss before doing something.

A: Bonus would mean "amazing"

A: Here are two girls blowing kisses.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RqCqzwbVikM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D-Zb6oJklc8

Here is Ariana Grande blowing kisses.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wp9qLD0K6OY

At the end of this video (4:22), Elle blows a kiss, but Alexis does not.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5HL3GvefRiI

A:

It’s nothing very complex – these are two different ways to achieve the same goal. You are trying to instruct somebody to kiss you. You could say it either way, and the meaning is identical.

I mean, think about it – if you say “kiss me“ to somebody, isn’t it already implied that the person is going to give you the kiss?

So, one of the phrases is explicit about this fact, and the other one isn’t. That’s the entire difference.

A: I kiss my girlfriend. I kiss my mum on the cheek. These ones are literal.
They are sun-kissed. This is a saying that means someone is visibly tanned

There are more sayings like above that use the word kiss, I hope this helps

A: she hug and kiss him so that he starts pe**ng

A: its goid night kiss. they did good night kisses and parted away for their respective rooms. she hates good night kisses on her cheeks.

A: Эти фразы одинаковы. Sharing a kiss слушать чуть-чуть более романтический .

A: Slow is an adjective so you would use it to describe a noun.
Slowly is an adverb so you would use it to modify a verb.
For your sentence it should be 'Kiss me slowly." Slowly is modifying the verb 'kiss'.
An example sentence for 'slow': "This car is so slow."
Slow is describing the noun 'car'.

A: my kiss to you sounds better to me

A: @brew33: 아!!! Do you mean blow kisses? Like when you kiss your hand and then you blow it towards the other persons direction?

Oh it's early there haha 😖

A: "...I wanted to kiss..." implies that you no longer want to kiss the person. "...I've been wanting to kiss..." means that you have wanted to do kiss the person for a very long time and you currently still want to.

A:
Pansies are also called Jump up and kiss me. They have little faces on them and grow upright, like they can jump up and kiss you.
http://heartsdesigns.blogspot.com/2011/03/jump-up-and-kiss-me.html?m=1

“Incidentally, I have been reading a little about pansies, and found they have a very interesting etymology (including being called 'Jump Up and Kiss Me!'). The name 'Pansy' comes from the french word 'Pensee,' meaning thought and referring to the flower's appearance to a face. They are also commonly called 'Heart's Ease,' which is lovely, yes?”

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A: I want to kiss her.
I want to give her a kiss.

A: it does sound natural of you wish to kiss someone romantically (although of course if it is clear that feelings are mutual you probably don't need to ask directly). However, it is a little unnatural if you wish to kiss a friend. Usually you would simply kiss your friend on the cheek when you hug them - although note, this is not as common in the UK/US as it is in continental Europe

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A: sure ;) jkjk.. "can I kiss you?"

A: I worked up the nerve to kiss a strange girl all of a sudden. She ended up slapping me on both my cheeks.

A: You're very welcome!! It's my pleasure to help (: have a nice day/night