If there isn’t an emoji for it, does it even exist?
One change is the launch of a ‘reactions’ feature, similar to that found on Facebook and Facebook Messenger.
A new marketplace has emerged from the depths of the internet, with people spending vast sums of money on emojis.
The ‘what if we kissed’ meme doing the rounds wants you to make out in the weirdest place possible.
Emojis can change the entire tone of a message (a little winky face at the end to soften the blow, for example), but how does this play out in the courtroom?
Google has social media up in arms, and some non-vegans outraged, after they switched up the salad emoji to make it “more inclusive”.
We’re approaching the end of ‘hahaha’ and ‘LOL’ and actual words, because emojis are busy conquering the English language one ‘cry-laugh-face’ thing at a time.
If you happen to use an array of emoticons to communicate with anyone and everyone, you could land yourself in a little bit of trouble with the law.
If you happen to use emojis as a form of communication in work emails, you’re going to want to give this a quick read. Stop it, please, for the good of everyone involved.
Being fluent in emojis means knowing how to interpret which one means what depending on the situation. It’s all about context you see.
There’s a big, purple face looking down at us from deep outer space and it strangely resembles a character yet to be depicted in emoji form.
We have all sat too long and accepted the emojis that are available. Well, you can breathe easy now: there are 300 new ones around the corner.
Something has arrived to challenge the winky faces, eggplants, and bananas. Something a little sexier, where you’re not going to have to use your words any longer.