How do you feel today? Student: Abdusamadov Nurmuhammad Tashkent 2023
When the sender(transmit) of this emoji is onto something mischievous (detrimental) or wicked(inadequate) Smiling face with horns( Happy devil) Winky face This emoji signals a joke or a hidden meaning which when used won’t be understood( empathise ) by many
Relieved face This emoji depicts(visualize) a sense of calmness, peace or satisfaction(thrive) Sleeping fac One can use this emoji to convey “good night” to a chat
Face in clouds Used to depict(visualize) confusion, foggy thoughts Joy Shedding tears because of laughing so hard
Thinking face Depicts going into a deep state of thinking Hot face When the temperature is rising
Cold face When the temperature touches rock bottom. Extremely cold Smiley Smiley emoji denotes happiness and positive feelings
Face with medical mask This describes the wearing of a mask to protect from viruses and airborne diseases Face with Monocle This emoji depicts taking a closer into something
Face screaming in fear This emoji depicts a high degree of shock which can be both positive and negative Disappointed face This emoji conveys an unhappy and sad face due to some recent events
Designer Shigetaka Kurita is considered to be the founding father(bureaucracy) of today’s emojis . In 1999, NTT DOCOMO, a Japanese cell phone company, released a set of 176 emojis for mobile phones and pagers. Emoji is the blend of two Japanese words: picture and letter. (It’s a mere coincidence that “emoji” sounds like it was derived from the English word “emotion). Kurita used Japanese graphic novels and Zapf Dingbats typeface as well as illustrations and pictograms to create the first emoji library. The pixelated designs that ultimately gave way to today’s expansive emoji database are on display at the Museum of Modern ArtOpens a new window. In 2015, and for the first time ever, Oxford dictionary deemed an emoji its “Word of the Year.” The “Face with Tears of Joy” 😂 emoji earned the title because it was the most frequently used emoji worldwide(universal). In general, the dictionary noted, the word emoji saw a large increase in use that year. Today, more than 3,000 emojis exist, including 117 new(up dated) emojis that were introduced in 2020. Some of the newest arrivals include a toothbrush, green bell pepper, people hugging, bubble tea, Transgender flag, a black cat, and more. Emoji founder Shigetaka Kurita