<p>My guess is:<br>
瞧瞧<br>
qiaoˊ qiaoˊ<br></p>
<p>When spoken in dialog you may hear qiaoˊ qiao˙, meaning they want you to take a look at something.<br></p>
<p>Here are <a href="https://context.reverso.net/%E7%BF%BB%E8%AF%91/%E4%B8%AD%E6%96%87-%E8%8B%B1%E8%AF%AD/%E7%9E%A7%E7%9E%A7" rel="noreferrer">some examples</a>.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-08-25T08:55:54.200Z
But the asker mentioned the first character is third-tone; 瞧 is obviously not. It is strange!
T-Pioneer
CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-08-23T18:18:00.100Z
2021-08-23T18:18:00.100Z
wk14
<p>【瞧瞧 qiao qiao】  or 【瞅瞅 chou chou】？   【qiu qiu】→It's a regional dialect, not standard Pronunciation of Putonghua.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-08-27T02:05:10.360Z
2021-08-27T02:05:10.360Z
vinch DA
<p>Personally... I guess it may be <code>啾啾 jiujiu</code>(first tone). which represent the sound of birds. It stealthily reminds u to look somewhere or something. It's one kind of cuddly presentation.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-08-26T07:59:06.007Z
2021-08-26T09:38:25.277Z
2021-08-26T09:38:25.277Z
Kent
<p>Should be 瞅瞅, can be chou or qiu based on where you are in the northern China. This should be considered as a dialect rather than standard Mandarin.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-08-24T19:40:25.843Z
i think this is the correct one, though the other user answered Qiao Qiao, and they both look, to have the same definition
A O
CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-08-24T19:40:55.217Z
but Chou Chou sounds way more familiar to me, and i'm pretty sure it's just a dialect that I also feel that qiu qiu sounds familiar too. My family is from northeast
A O
CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-08-24T23:37:23.557Z
@AO Yeah, 瞅 is used more in northeast Region. E.g. 你瞅啥？ 瞅你咋地！Qiu doesn't ring any bell to me, but chou evokes the character 瞅.
dan
CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-08-25T02:25:24.197Z
Didn't know your background so I made my guess based on "qiu qiu", which sounds like 瞧瞧 in Mandarin. If "chou chou" sounds way familiar to you then 瞅瞅 is the answer as it's a north east dialect from China
wk14
CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-08-24T18:09:41.710Z
2021-08-24T18:09:41.710Z
Archeosudoerus
<p>Regulars of this community might recognize me as the guy who asks for random phrases that I remember from my childhood, and this is another one that I can't find on Google Translate</p>
<p>The phrase is &quot;Qiu Qiu&quot; and I think it comes with the third tone (down/up) and then fifth tone (dot)</p>
<p>It should mean something like &quot;Check this out&quot; or &quot;check me out&quot;<br />
Maybe I heard it in TV shows? or my kid cousins? like maybe my cousin would do a skateboard trick and say &quot;qiuqiu&quot; right before</p>
<p>I might have the pinyin totally wrong too.
Does anybody know what word I'm remembering?</p>

<phrase><word-requests>
What are the characters for "qiu qiu", which means: "check this out"
# What are the characters for "qiu qiu", which means: "check this out"

(Asked by: username_0 on 2021-08-23)

Regulars of this community might recognize me as the guy who asks for random phrases that I remember from my childhood, and this is another one that I can't find on Google Translate

The phrase is "Qiu Qiu" and I think it comes with the third tone (down/up) and then fifth tone (dot)

It should mean something like "Check this out" or "check me out"  
Maybe I heard it in TV shows? or my kid cousins? like maybe my cousin would do a skateboard trick and say "qiuqiu" right before

I might have the pinyin totally wrong too.
Does anybody know what word I'm remembering?

**Tags:** phrase, word-requests

---

## 4 answers

### Answer by username_5 on 2021-08-24. Score: 7 | Accepted answer

Should be 瞅瞅, can be chou or qiu based on where you are in the northern China. This should be considered as a dialect rather than standard Mandarin.

> **Comments:**
> **username_0**: i think this is the correct one, though the other user answered Qiao Qiao, and they both look, to have the same definition  
> **username_0**: but Chou Chou sounds way more familiar to me, and i'm pretty sure it's just a dialect that I also feel that qiu qiu sounds familiar too. My family is from northeast  
> **username_6**: @AO Yeah, 瞅 is used more in northeast Region. E.g. 你瞅啥？ 瞅你咋地！Qiu doesn't ring any bell to me, but chou evokes the character 瞅.  
> **username_1**: Didn't know your background so I made my guess based on "qiu qiu", which sounds like 瞧瞧 in Mandarin. If "chou chou" sounds way familiar to you then 瞅瞅 is the answer as it's a north east dialect from China  

---

### Answer by username_1 on 2021-08-23. Score: 7

My guess is:  
瞧瞧  
qiaoˊ qiaoˊ

When spoken in dialog you may hear qiaoˊ qiao˙, meaning they want you to take a look at something.

Here are [some examples](https://context.reverso.net/%E7%BF%BB%E8%AF%91/%E4%B8%AD%E6%96%87-%E8%8B%B1%E8%AF%AD/%E7%9E%A7%E7%9E%A7).

> **Comments:**
> **username_2**: But the asker mentioned the first character is third-tone; 瞧 is obviously not. It is strange!  

---

### Answer by username_3 on 2021-08-27. Score: 1

【瞧瞧 qiao qiao】 or 【瞅瞅 chou chou】？ 【qiu qiu】→It's a regional dialect, not standard Pronunciation of Putonghua.


---

### Answer by username_4 on 2021-08-26. Score: 0

Personally... I guess it may be `啾啾 jiujiu`(first tone). which represent the sound of birds. It stealthily reminds u to look somewhere or something. It's one kind of cuddly presentation.


---

