Emoji Translate. Emoji Keyboard -Cute,Emoticons. Cute Emoji Keyboard is a cute, free, smart and colorful Emoji Keyboard for Android phones free that help you to fast input over 3000 emoji,emoticons,sticker,symbols,icons, free gif and smiley and text face conveniently everywhere including messenger, text, email and chat with social app etc.
Major features of Cute Emoji Keyboard ► OVER 3000 EMOJI & EMOTICONS & Free Gif- Top row emoji to fast input- Text face including ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°), (ʘ‿ʘ)- Emoji art, Emoji icons,Emoji collection and Emoji dictionary- Smart emoji prediction for your words- Fast input emoji in message,text,email,note and chat with social apps- Diversity emoji and symbols ► HIGHLY CUSTOMIZATION & DIY- Customizable key press sound- Resize and split layout as you wish- Customizable keyboard color, font and wallpaper- Use Photo as keyboard background ► BEAUTIFUL THEMES- Over 1000 beautiful themes- Continue to increase.
Guess The Emoji. Are you ready for a guessing game like none other?!
The ONE AND ONLY Guess The Emoji will entertain you for hours! Our kid and family friendly game tests your logic and reasoning skills to solve simple (and sometimes hard!) Emoji puzzles! You'll be presented with a screen displaying some emojis - what is it that these emoticons are describing?! Can you guess them all? Apps. Emoji. Emojimo □□□ Bitmoji. Use less words. Emoji One - Open source emoji designed for the web. Emoji Stories™ sur Twitter : "Summer: Skin gets darker □ Water gets warmer □ Drinks get colder □❄ Music gets louder □□ Nights get longer □ Life gets better □"
Shelly Sanchez sur Twitter : "Just made a Rosco emoji with the imoji app #roscothepug. OMG Shakespeare series. Lorde - Royals - Emoji Video. Uptown Funk - Emoji Lyrics. Tangled as told by Emoji. Frozen as told by Emoji. Linkmoji □□ Can You Solve These Emoji Puzzles? Emojinate. Classic first lines of novels in emojis: A quiz. □□ EMOJI TRANSLATE. Humanising Language Teaching Magazine for teachers and teacher trainers. Daniela Tomatis, Italy Daniela Tomatis is a teacher at Scuola Media Villanova Mondovì, Cuneo, in the north of Italy.
She is interested in vocabulary teaching and memory techniques. She enjoys trying new activities. E-mail: dan.ro@tiscalinet.it Menu IntroductionStarting point – Emo cardsSuggested activitiesWorking aloneWorking in groupsWorking in pairsWorking with the whole classReferences Introduction Teaching a word does not cause its automatic learning by the students. Starting point – Emo cards Whenever we find a new verb during the lessons, Ss are asked to make small cards of the verbs in order not to forget them and to help them pass from the recognition stage to the production one. Students can choose how to draw their verbs, kinds of picture, stickmen, - also images which work as reminders for the keywords, when they memorize the verbs using this technique.
Suggested activities Students learn best by making sense of their own vocabulary and internalising it. Working alone References. Emoticons and symbols aren't ruining language – they're revolutionizing it. Txt msgs r running language *ruining ^lol, jk!!
:) In many casual discussions of language and the internet, it’s not uncommon to hear about how such “textspeak ruins language” – how technology has made everybody lazy with their speech and writing. Major media outlets such as the LA Times, the BBC and The Daily Mail have all bemoaned the ways in which people communicate through technology. Of course, language does change when it’s used to text or write messages on the internet. And contrary to the idea that these innovations are corrupting language, they actually demonstrate a creative repurposing of symbols and marks to a new age of technology. Change doesn’t mean decay It turns out that people have been complaining about language being “ruined” for as long as they’ve been writing and speaking. In a TED Talk, linguist John McWhorter shared stories of people complaining about language change through the ages.
The emoticon: more than a face. "Smile, It's an Emoji; Another Tool in Our Linguistic Toolbox Used by Clever, Creative Artists" - Sunshine Coast Daily (Maroochydore, Australia), October 5, 2015. Broadcast Yourself. Pink Slip Emoji? Houston Rockets Fire Social Media Manager After Controversial Tweet. The NBA’s Tuesday night emoji controversy spilled into Wednesday.
The Houston Rockets, whose Twitter account posted a tweet that got everyone’s attention during Game 5 of a Western Conference first-round series against the Dallas Mavericks, fired the person who ran the account. On the day after the tweet in question — which was subsequently deleted — the Rockets dismissed their digital communications manager Chad Shanks, whose attempt at damage control was as good as one could have expected, given the situation.
Those attempts obviously weren’t good enough for the Rockets, whose decision was documented in this brief story by the Houston Chronicle. Here’s a brief recap of the story as it unfolded on Tuesday night, when it was beginning to become apparent that the Rockets were going to win Game 5 and eliminate the Mavericks from the playoffs, four games to one: 92 Teen Text Terms Decoded for Confused Parents. Not so long ago, most teenagers’ text messages read to other people like a jumble of seemingly disconnected letters, numbers, and odd punctuation.
Using a combination of shortened words, creative spellings, and a liberal sprinkling of unusual punctuation, teen text message mavens created their own form of language — so-called text speak (a term itself boiled down to “txtspk”). These days, teens are texting more than ever, but the advent of QWERTY smartphone keyboards, predictive text, autocorrect, and the removal of message character limits should allow young social butterflies the opportunity to type full, real words. However, the confusing shorthand continues to live on anyway. With the help of Twitter, the microblogging site that still limits each post to a mere 140 characters, abbreviated slang appears to be here to stay. (MORE: 50 Best iPhone Apps 2012) A field guide to text terms and abbreviations This article was written by Jessica Citizen and originally appeared on Tecca.
World Emoji Day / July 17. Emoji. Ideograms or smileys used in electronic messages and webpages An emoji, created by the Noto project Emoji (Japanese: , ; Japanese: [emodʑi]; singular emoji, plural emoji or emojis[1]) are ideograms and smileys used in electronic messages and web pages.
Emoji exist in various genres, including facial expressions, common objects, places and types of weather, and animals. They are much like emoticons, but emoji are actual pictures instead of typographics.[2] Originally meaning pictograph, the word emoji comes from Japanese e (絵, "picture") + moji (文字, "character"); the resemblance to the English words emotion and emoticon is purely coincidental.[3] The ISO 15924 script code for emoji is Zsye.
History The origin of Emoji pictograms The emoji was predated by the emoticon,[13] a basic text-based version of the now established Unicode emoji language and likely took inspiration from pictograms. Numerous claims have been made to who invented the first emoji. □ Get Emoji — List of all Emojis to ✂ Copy and □ Paste □ 2015: The Year of Emoji Diversity. The Unicode Consortium has released a technical report which details a method for representing a range of skin tones in emoji.
Guidelines have previously suggested that emoji people be “as neutral as possible regarding race, ethnicity, and gender”. Basically, if the character name calls for a specific gender (Princess) or accessory (Man With Turban), then it should be included. But if the description is less specific (Smiling Face With Heart-Shaped Eyes) then a gender-neutral “generic (inhuman) appearance, such as a yellow/orange color or a silhouette” should be used. Mockup of emoji skin tones. Colors are based on the Fitzpatrick Scale. The Unicode 8.0 update, slated for mid-2015 release, proposes to introduce a skin tone modifier that can be added to each emoji, resulting in the ability to send any emotion, with any skin tone.
Plans for this functionality even go so far as to allow the couple emoji characters to feature any combination of skin tones for the man or woman. Related Kudos. □ Emojipedia — □ Emoji Meanings □□□□□ How emoji conquered the world. In 1995, sales of pagers were booming among Japan’s teenagers, and NTT Docomo’s decision to add the heart symbol to its Pocket Bell devices let high school kids across the country inject a new level of sentiment (and cuteness) into the millions of messages they were keying into telephones every day.
Docomo was thriving, with a bona fide must-have gadget on its hands and market share in the neighborhood of 40 percent. But when new versions of the Pocket Bell abandoned the heart symbol in favor of more business-friendly features like kanji and Latin alphabet support, the teenagers that made up Docomo’s core customer base had no problem leaving for upstart competitor Tokyo Telemessage. By the time Docomo realized it had misjudged the demand for business-focused pagers, it was badly in need of a new killer app. David Crystal. #EmojiSciece with Bill Nye. Textspeak is Streamlining Language. Not Ruining it. Txt msgs r running language *ruining.
The Rapid Evolution of Emoji, a Wordless Tongue. The rapid evolution of a wordless tongue. Illustration by Zohar Lazar Consider the tilde. There it is, that little squiggle, hanging out on the far-upper-left-hand side of your computer keyboard. The symbol dates back to ancient Greece, though tilde comes from Spanish, and in modern English it’s used to indicate “approximately” (e.g., ~30 years) or “equivalence” (x ~ y) in mathematics. GE Emoji Science. I □ My □□□! Teaching the Emoji Generation. Emoji. Emoji Get to Know You Activity. “Emoji and emoticons have developed to mean much more in language than the faces they represent.”- Lauren Collister (2015) For the past year, I’ve been studying how learners use emoticons, emoji, and text speak to communicate, read and write. Emojis are part of digital literacy and citizenship. When our learners use emojis in their writings, they are humanizing their digital experience.