The phrase "affectionate text" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a message or written communication that expresses warmth, love, or fondness.
Example: "She sent him an affectionate text to let him know she was thinking of him."
Alternatives: "loving message" or "warm note".
"Every Spaniard knew that the treasurer was a fiscal delinquent," Mr. Rubalcaba said, "and yet the president of the government continued to send him affectionate text messages.
She also reveals that after the split, Hollande, 60, sent her flowers and affectionate text messages for months, vowing to win her back.
Hock's private life has been not erotic but merely electronic, and exists only in the affectionate text messages he has exchanged with kindly wives of his customers over the years.
They keep us grounded, they make sure that we know how to love and they won't settle for an affectionate text message.
Stone told The New York Times that Rush's inappropriate behaviour started with a series of affectionate text messages, not long after the pair had started working together on The Diary of a Madman a production that Stone described as "the biggest break I had ever had".
The men she has charmed included the Prime Minister David Cameron, who sent her affectionate texts - including one that talked of his "fast, unpredictable and hard to control but fun" ride on her horse.
For example, you might text him with an affectionate reference to something you saw that reminded you of him (bonus if it relates to a private joke between you), like, "I just saw a car with a Florida license plate and it reminded me of all the stories you tell about growing up there.
Written by Julia Jarman and illustrated by Susan Varley, this affectionate story is funny and touching in both text and pictures.
He was a devoted son to his parents, affectionate with his mother and calling or sending text messages to his father every day, Ms. Rashford said.
Her enjoyable text is best appreciated as an affectionate portrait of Winston, surrounded by colorful if sometimes tangential material about friends and family born into the same privileged milieu but without the core of steel that made him a key figure in British history.
Featuring the austerely affectionate black-and-white photographs of Richard Olsenius with accompanying text by Keillor, this elegant photo album showcases the real Minnesota towns, farmland and prairies that helped inspire Keillor's imaginary town.
