Unable to leave, Wang was stuck at her date's house for days. She posted videos of her unexpected co-living experience on social media, showing her date cooking meals for her, sweeping the floor, and working on his laptop.
The videos quickly went viral, with Wang's encounter becoming a top trending topic on Weibo, China's Twitter-like platform.
Wang had returned to Zhengzhou from the southern city of Guangzhou recently ahead of the Lunar New Year and spent a week meeting potential suitors her family had set up for her, she told state-run news outlet The Paper on Tuesday.
"During quarantine, I feel that apart from him being reticent like a wooden mannequin, everything else about him is pretty good. He cooks, cleans the house, and works. Although his cooking isn't very good, he's still willing to spend time in the kitchen, I think that's great," she told The Paper.
In Wang's videos, her date is seen serving stir-fry meals such as tomato and scrambled eggs -- a popular dish in China.
Wang said in a post-Monday that she had hidden her original video from her account after it went viral.
"Right now I'm still at the man's house. He's an inarticulate, honest person and he doesn't talk much. After my video became trending (on Weibo), some friends started calling him -- I think it has affected his life. That's why I removed it," she said.
"Thanks, everyone for your attention ... I hope the pandemic will end soon and that single girl can find a relationship soon."
As of Thursday, it is unclear whether Wang is still living at her date's house.
Zhengzhou, the capital of Henan province, has reported more than 100 Covid-19 cases in its ongoing outbreak. Authorities on Tuesday shut all non-essential businesses, such as beauty salons, banned dine-in at restaurants, and suspended buses and taxis in higher-risk areas.