Emoji, which can be understood without language, is very popular. To what extent is the fire? Google and Apple have built more and more Emoji emojis into their own systems. 40% of Instagram's text includes emoji. Also, Sony Pictures acquired the rights to the Emoji film for a hefty price (rumored to be seven-figure dollars) to make an Emoji film, which will be directed by Anthony Leondis, director of "The Secret of kung fu panda masters." What just happened will add another fire to the popularity of Emoji, and it is a very orthodox and academic fire: the Emoji emoji in the picture below was chosen as the Oxford Dictionaries Word of the Year. What do you usually call this crying and laughing expression? Laughing and crying or laughing so that the tears come out? None of these names are actually correct because they have an official name and meaning, "Face with Tears of Joy." Emoji emoji became the Oxford Dictionary Word of the Year, and it was also the first time that the big girl had been on the car. According to the Oxford Dictionary blog, there is a big reason why Face with Tears of Joy can break through a series of hot words from different fields. In the 1990s, an NTT employee, Takashi Kurita, took inspiration from elements from his childhood to create Emoji. 2015 saw a huge increase in the use of emoji emojis and the word emoji, with more than three times the amount of Emoji used in 2015 from the Oxford Dictionary Corpus.
(Frequency of use of Emoji) and according to The SwiftKey Input Method, a partner of Oxford University Press, the global use of Emoji emojis is counted. Face with Tears of Joy is the most frequently used of all Emoji expressions worldwide (although many times it is not used to indicate its original meaning). Similar to the growth trajectory of Emoji usage, SwiftKey's data shows that Face with Tears of Joy accounts for 20% of Emoji usage in the UK and 17% in the US; up from 4% and 9% in 2014.
In fact, I am curious, as far as China is concerned, which should be the hottest expression? Tieba's Squinting Smile, Weibo's Doge Face or Face with Tears of Joy? Of course, perhaps everyone's favorite use is Erkang.