Of the six billion emoji that are sent globally every day, around 70% are emotion based – for example, smiley face, love hearts. A smaller proportion of the emoji sent are sad expressions.

If you’ve ever used any of the calendar emoji on your phone ... came up with idea of using a sideways smiley face or sad face to denote either a funny or serious post. It took almost another ...

Over time, emoji meanings have become subjective depending on a message's context and wider cultural trends. Which shaking smiley face should you use? Is there a difference between each ...

🫠” This is arguably the best use case for the emoji. The smiling face indicates that you’re pretending everything is fine on the outside while slowly wanting to melt into the floor and hide ...

E.g. the phrase ‘oh dear’ could be written as ‘oh (deer emoji)’, which ... actually looked like. Smiley faces have also been documented elsewhere through out history, such as on the ...

Your choice will be limited to laughing out loud, a winking face emoji, the cool sunglasses, the heart eyes, and the good old standard smiley face. Why emojis mean different things in different ...

From the crying-laughing face 😂 to the red heart ️ ... For example, the Unicode for a simple smile emoji 😀 is “U+1F600”. When you send this emoji, your device doesn’t actually ...

Pick an emoji to start, and then type a second one. For this example, we’ll start with Smiling Face with Heart-Eyes (😍). Just tap on the first emoji as you normally would and Gboard will ...