That prawn helped translate (Japanese), so forget it. Thank you.

Gigi Gigi, always stay with Quiet, thank you ... Quiet is very happy.

きちきち may be a person's name (nickname) or an onomatopoeic word here.

1, if there is a person's name (nickname), there may be the word [Ji (きち)] in the name, the nickname may be [Ji Ji], or it may be a nickname made up quietly by yourself.

(The following students say that China people's names are all in Chinese characters, which is a bit funny. 1, why do you think it must be a Chinese name? Can't a Japanese name work? If you have a Japanese name like Gifu, it is normal for couples or close friends to call each other "きちきち". Moreover, China people who have studied and lived in Japan have too many Japanese names or nicknames, and many Japanese people give themselves too many Japanese names for fun even if they don't know Japanese. This can arbitrarily infer that it is not a person's name, or assert that China people's names must use Chinese characters. I think this evaluation is too divorced from reality, so I'll just say a few words.

2. Onomatopoeia, [きちきちち] means:

The sound of something rubbing hard.

B, the sound of insects rubbing their wings.

C, things, time is full, there is no other gap.

D, the meaning of doing things properly.

I don't know the background and character handling of this sentence, so it's hard to judge. Even if the anthropomorphic writing at this time is quietly an insect, B may be. Still depends on the style of writing.