157
) DIGITAL SMILE

Digital Smile

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

A visual dictionary about emoticon

Citation preview

Page 1: Digital Smile

) DIGITALSMILE

Page 2: Digital Smile
Page 3: Digital Smile

DIGITALSMILE

Page 4: Digital Smile

In the age of internet and technology, the communication aspect of our every day life has changed. While there have been many arguments indicated that the Face to Face communication ( FtF) might have been ceased, the Computer Mediated Communication (CMC) has certainly expanded across the globe. Moreover, CMC users have also contributed by adding elements to some certain aspects such as emotional representations and shorten form of

INTRO

Page 5: Digital Smile

In the age of internet and technology, the communication aspect of our every day life has changed. While there have been many arguments indicated that the Face to Face communication ( FtF) might have been ceased, the Computer Mediated Communication (CMC) has certainly expanded across the globe. Moreover, CMC users have also contributed by adding elements to some certain aspects such as emotional representations and shorten form of

dialogue. That would lead to the increasing usage of Emoticon and Internet Slang. They have generated a great impact on human way of communication. Digital Smile is a pocket visual dictionary which explains the most popular Emoticons and Internet Slangs on the Internet.

INTRO

Page 6: Digital Smile

:)

Page 7: Digital Smile

Traditionally, the emoticon in Western style is written from left to right, the way one reads and writes in most Western cultures. Thus, most commonly, emoticons have the eyes on the left, followed by the nose and mouth.

WESTERN EMOTICON:)

Page 8: Digital Smile

8D=) B-|

Page 9: Digital Smile

An equal sign is often used for the eyes in place of the colon, seen as =) , without changing the meaning of the emoticon. In these instances, the hyphen is almost always either omitted or, occasionally

THE EYES

Page 10: Digital Smile

:))

Page 11: Digital Smile

Second only to the Smiley Face, you can find the Laughing Emoticon everywhere on the internet. Basically, It’s a variation of the Smiley Face.

LAUGHING

Page 12: Digital Smile

The first and most popular emoticon ever on the internet. It was coined by Scott Fahlman of Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in a message on 19 September 1982.

SMILEY FACE

Page 13: Digital Smile

:-)

Page 14: Digital Smile

:(

Page 15: Digital Smile

The Sad Face has a similar design to the Smiley Face. A colon combines with a left Parentheses( opposite to the Smiley Face) to symbolise an unhappy expression

SAD FACE

Page 16: Digital Smile

The Crying Emoticon is almost identical to the Sad Face with an extra round bracket, possibly to imply a worse unhappiness expression.

GRIM

Page 17: Digital Smile

:((

Page 18: Digital Smile

There are numerous ways to express “love” on the net, however, this emoticon remains popular overtime dues to its simplicity and expressive design. Similar to other emoticon, there are a colon to represent the eyes and the Asterisk to symbolise a kiss. Asterisk is known to be used in textual media to represent *emphasis* when bold text is not available. In a similar context, kissing is a a bold way of expressing your emotion.

ASTERISKISS

Page 19: Digital Smile

:*N

Page 20: Digital Smile

xx

Page 21: Digital Smile

xx In comparison to the Asterisk Kiss, the X could be used with and without colon. When used with colon, It’s a representation of love. On Its own, in an informal sentence of text message, “x” represents a kiss. The number of “x” in the content could be taken as the amount of kisses or the tendency of the kiss

Xxx

Page 22: Digital Smile

Aside from grim, this emoticon can also be used to express Straight face, disgusted, indecision, a strict face or emotionless. In a humorous manner, this could be taken as an alternative for “No Comment”

GRIM

Page 23: Digital Smile
Page 24: Digital Smile

:-||

Page 25: Digital Smile

:-|| Like most emoticon, The Angry Face contains the eyes on the left, followed by the nose (often not included) and mouth. This emoticon represents somewhat a different expression to its sister emoticon. With an extra vertical bar in the mouth part, It’s a textual portrayal of an angry face

ANGRY FACE

Page 26: Digital Smile

=:o]Former US President has become somewhat of a pop culture icon.

Page 27: Digital Smile

=:o]Bill Clinton

Page 28: Digital Smile
Page 29: Digital Smile
Page 30: Digital Smile

:<

Page 31: Digital Smile

:<The left chevron is used to symbolise somewhat of a twisted mouth. In some aspect, it closely resembles the Sad Face.

DEVILISH FACE

Page 32: Digital Smile

=((

Page 33: Digital Smile

In general, the Broken Heart emoticon is almost identical to the Crying emoticon.The only difference is that the colon has been replaced by the equal signs.

BROKEN HEART

Page 34: Digital Smile

John Lennon. His emoticonis based on his trademark glassed

//0-0\\//0-0\\//0-0\\

Page 35: Digital Smile

//0-0\\//0-0\\//0-0\\

Page 36: Digital Smile

: &

Page 37: Digital Smile

The interesting shape of the Ampersand is used to represent the tongue-tied mouth.

TONGUE-TIED

Page 38: Digital Smile

%)Unlike other emoticons,

the Drunk emoticon has the percent sign to represent the eyes, instead of the colon. It’s a representation of “Party All Night”. It’s also the textual portrayal of a confused face or a drunk face.

DRUNK

Page 39: Digital Smile

%)DRUNK

Page 40: Digital Smile

}:)

Page 41: Digital Smile

There are various emoticons contain the smiley face. The Devil emoticon has a curly bracket in front of the colon.

DEVILISH FACE

Page 42: Digital Smile

There are various emoticons contain the smiley face. The Evil Smile emoticon has a chevron in front of the colon.

EVIL SMILE

Page 43: Digital Smile
Page 44: Digital Smile

;-)

Page 45: Digital Smile

The Winky emoticon is one of the most popular pictorial representations of facial expressions. Another variation of the smiley face, the colon is replaced with the semicolon to represent a wink

WINKY

Page 46: Digital Smile

The letter “P” is a pictorial representation of the tongue sticking out. The emotion itself could also be used to represent a cheeky face or blowing a raspberry

CHEEKY

Page 47: Digital Smile

:-PCHEEKY

Page 48: Digital Smile

:SSS

Page 49: Digital Smile

:S The letter S is a textual portrayal of a twisted mouth, a sign of uncertainty. It could also be used to express the feeling of undecided, uneasy and hesitant

SKEPTICALSS

Page 50: Digital Smile

The Hash sign is used to represent sealed lips. Alternatively, this could be used to portray the feeling of embarrassing

EMBARRASSED

Page 51: Digital Smile

Embarrassed

EMBARRASSED

Page 52: Digital Smile

B - D

Page 53: Digital Smile

Normally, the colon is used to represent the eyes. In some certain case, the letter B could be used as a replacement. The letter B is used to resemble the image of the sunglasses in this particular emoticon. Wearing sunglasses is cool !

COOL

Page 54: Digital Smile

| - OThe vertical bars is used to portray a closed eyes while the letter O could be interpreted as a yawning mouth. You only do that when you’re really bored.

BORED

OO

Page 55: Digital Smile

| - OBORED

OO

Page 56: Digital Smile

xD

Page 57: Digital Smile

The letter X is used to replace the colon to emphasise the funkiness. The letter D is the textual symbolisation of a big smile.

JUST KIDDING

Page 58: Digital Smile

Another variation of the smiley face. There’s acoma in between the colon and the bracket. The coma is used as a pictorial representation of tear.

JOYFUL TEAR

Page 59: Digital Smile

: ’ )JOYFUL TEAR

Page 60: Digital Smile

The Slash is used to divide the chevron and the heart, symbolised a broken heart. People also used this emoticon as for “broken up” relationship.

Page 61: Digital Smile
Page 62: Digital Smile

<3n

Page 63: Digital Smile

The “<3” emoticon is rather popular on Facebook. The combination of a chevron and number three, it’s a textural symbolisation of the heart. The outline’s clearly similar to a heart shape. It could also be used to express love

HEART

Page 64: Digital Smile

5:-)

Page 65: Digital Smile
Page 66: Digital Smile

*<|:-)

Page 67: Digital Smile

je

Page 68: Digital Smile

9

@-)

Page 69: Digital Smile

The ‘at’ letter is used along with the nose (hyphen) and a smiley face (bracket). it represent your rolling eyes when you get confused.Or you can just start rolling your eyes after reading this.

CONFUSED

Page 70: Digital Smile

If you turn this emoticon upside down, you can see that it’s quite similar to the Sad Face. The letter E, however, has a slightly more complicate structure which is used to represent a displeased sign.

DISAPPOINTED

Page 71: Digital Smile

:-eDISAPPOINTED

Page 72: Digital Smile

8-|8-|

Page 73: Digital Smile

In general, the Broken Heart emoticon is almost identical to the Crying emoticon. However, the colon which usually represents the eyes of the face has been replaced by the equal signs.

WIDE-EYED

Page 74: Digital Smile

Unlike other emoticons, the Drunk emoticon has the percent sign to represent the eyes, instead of the colon. It’s a representation of “Party All Night”. It’s a simplier way to express when you’re confused or drunk.

ASTONISHED

Page 75: Digital Smile

8-08-0ASTONISHED

Page 76: Digital Smile

A combination of different punctation marks is used to represent a fish. This could be interpreted as a fish, or suspicion. “I smell something fishy”.

SOMETHING FISHY

Page 77: Digital Smile

x ySOMETHING FISHY

Page 78: Digital Smile

By adding a zero on the top of the smiley face, it’s a pictorial image of an angel’s holy ring. This emoticon can also be used to represent an innocent face

ANGEL

Page 79: Digital Smile
Page 80: Digital Smile

o/\oOne letter ‘O’ is you, the other one is another person. The slash sign is representing your arms raised high for a high five.

“HIGH FIVE !”

Page 81: Digital Smile

o/\o

Page 82: Digital Smile

lol

Page 83: Digital Smile

Internet Slang is a type of slang that Internet users have popularized, and in many cases, have coined. Such terms often originate with the purpose of saving keystrokes. Many people use the same abbreviations in texting and instant messaging, and social networking websites

INTERNET SLANGS

Page 84: Digital Smile

hahahihiHOHOMOHAHA

hahahahahihiHOHOMOHAHAMOHAHAhihihehe

KAKAKAheheKAKAKA

Page 85: Digital Smile

hahahihiHOHOMOHAHA

hahahahahihiHOHOMOHAHAMOHAHAhihihehe

KAKAKAheheKAKAKA

I can read your laugh

out loud … .

Page 86: Digital Smile

lol lol lol lol lolThis is only an abbreviation of the word laugh out loud.Quick, short and convenient. lol

LAUGH OUT LOUD

Page 87: Digital Smile

lolFLAUGH OUT

LOUD

c

Page 88: Digital Smile
Page 89: Digital Smile

Like LOL, LMAO is a short way to express your reaction. These expressions can take the reaction to the extreme.You can LOL then LFMAO.

LAUGH WITH MY ASS OFF

Page 90: Digital Smile

F9F9 is simply a word play, or you can call it a lazy way to say things.F+nine= fine This way, you don’t have to waste your time typing th whole sentence, very useful when you’re chatting with the rest of the world.finexpression

IT’S FINE

Page 91: Digital Smile

F9

Page 92: Digital Smile

r8r8

Page 93: Digital Smile

Same as F9, it’s a short way to say ‘right’ or ‘all right’. The usage of “R8” has been declined over the years. Before 2002, it was used quite often in text messaging and chat room

RIGHT !

Page 94: Digital Smile

WTfwhat the fuck ?

Page 95: Digital Smile

WTf Even your grandma would know this one. It’s usually used to express surprised or shocked reaction

WHAT THE F**K ?

Page 96: Digital Smile

Asterisk is quite familiar as an alternative method to censor bad English in textual content. Clearly, you’re familiar with this one

SWEARING

Page 97: Digital Smile
Page 98: Digital Smile
Page 99: Digital Smile
Page 100: Digital Smile
Page 101: Digital Smile

Like “LOL”, “ROFL” ’s popularity has rised rapidly that it’s added to the official dictionary.

ROLLING ON THE FLOOR LAUGHING

Page 102: Digital Smile

Though not so many used it these day on the internet, it’s used to be very popular as an alternative way of love confessing in 2000.

I LOVE YOU

Page 103: Digital Smile
Page 104: Digital Smile
Page 105: Digital Smile

kthxbye” is the pinnacle of English’s advancement, shortening “All correct, Thank you, God be with you.” into seven lowercase letters. shortening of “k thx bye”. The K is short for OK, which is short for oll korrect, which is a facetious alteration of All Correct. thx is short for thanx which is a facetious alteration of thanks which is short for thank you. Bye is short for goodbye, which is an alteration of alteration of God be with you

KTHXBYE.

Page 106: Digital Smile
Page 107: Digital Smile

Despite its popularity, in a recent internet poll, many internet users find this slang “difficult to understand” and “easy to be confused with others”

HOLY SHIT

Page 108: Digital Smile

Eventhough, the word OK only have 2 letters. People are just lazy to type it twice.KK = OK (x2) = ok, fineMany people find this slang to be the most easy one to understand

OK = FINE

Page 109: Digital Smile
Page 110: Digital Smile

The first letters of each words are used together to form this slang. Along with other 900 slangs, IMHO has been added to the official dictionary.

Page 111: Digital Smile
Page 112: Digital Smile

(^_^)

Page 113: Digital Smile

Eastern Emoticons are mostly popularised by Japanese user.They popularized a style of emoticons that can be understood without tilting one’s head to the left. This style arose on ASCII NET of Japan in 1986. Similar looking emoticons were used by Byte Information Exchange (BIX) around the same time

EASTERN EMOTICON

Page 114: Digital Smile

(ヽ´ー` )┌(ヽ´ー` )┌

Soft, free of hardness. this emoticon represent a pleasant face on a relaxed position. The symbol says it all.

MELLOW...

Page 115: Digital Smile

(ヽ´ー` )┌(ヽ´ー` )┌

Page 116: Digital Smile
Page 117: Digital Smile

The underscore in the middle of this emoticon is to simply represent a person bowing down to beg for pardon.

APOLOGISE

Page 118: Digital Smile

((+_+))

Page 119: Digital Smile

((+_+)) The plus symbols are here to help put on the dazed out eyes on a straight face. This is to show when one’s tired, their face expression is just spaced out.

I’M TIRED

Page 120: Digital Smile

The asteriks are here, along with the carets is to show an awkward smile on a sorry face. The semi colon is to represent a head scratching when one feels uneasy.

ER...SORRY !

Page 121: Digital Smile
Page 122: Digital Smile

\( o )/

Page 123: Digital Smile

\( o )/A shouting face with smiley eyes and both hands up in the air. Can you tell one is cheering? or celebrating something wonderful?

YAY !

Page 124: Digital Smile

This emoticon has an interesting structure. The two semicolons are used to represent a weeping eyes with tears (coma) falling down.

WEEPING

Page 125: Digital Smile

(;_;)

Page 126: Digital Smile

There are different opinions on which this emoticon represents. It’s clearly a sign of joyful. However, while some argue that the middle kanji letter portrays a smile, others believe the emoticon is a pictorial representation of a teddy bear face, which’s always cheerful.

JOYFUL

Page 127: Digital Smile

∩( ・ω・)∩

Page 128: Digital Smile

<(` ^´)>

Page 129: Digital Smile

<(` ^´)>The eyes are formed like they are going up, representing a grinting, hence angry face. Also the less than and greater than symbols show the hands on the hip pose when one is unpleased.

I’M MAD

Page 130: Digital Smile

(  Д゚)

The Japanese kanji letters are included in the emoticon to represent a dropping mouth with wide eyes open unhappy expression

SURPRISED

Page 131: Digital Smile

(  Д゚)

Page 132: Digital Smile

( ^^) _U~~

Page 133: Digital Smile

( ^^) _U~~This emoticon is invented by Japanese internet user. While the Western emoticons usually don’t include textual portrayal of objects and hands, they are used quite often in Japanese emoticons.

DO YOU WANT A CUP OF TEA ?

Page 134: Digital Smile

(・_・;)(・_・;)

Page 135: Digital Smile

(・_・;)In a way, Eastern emoticons are slightly more complicated than Western one. The semicolon is the portrayal of cold sweat , a sign of worrying,uneasiness.

WORRIED(・_・;)

Page 136: Digital Smile

Unlike Western emoticon, Eastern emoticon can be understood normally without tilting one’s head to the left. 2 chevrons facing each could be viewed as struggle face with closed eyes.

TROUBLED

Page 137: Digital Smile

(>_<)>(>_<)>

Page 138: Digital Smile

Depend on the situation, this emoticon could be used as an alternative way of saying “Pardon me!” or “Er…Really? I’m sorry”

“Pardon!”

Page 139: Digital Smile

(^o^;>)

Page 140: Digital Smile

Another version of a smiley face, the carets are the happiest eyes representation you can have.

SMILE

Page 141: Digital Smile

(^ v^ )

Page 142: Digital Smile

Using all the straight line, this is to show a no comment or you can say a bit annoyed emotion.

GRINNING

Page 143: Digital Smile

( ̄ー ̄)

Page 144: Digital Smile

(●^ o^ ●)G G

Page 145: Digital Smile

(●^ o^ ●)Same for any happy cheering face: the smiling eyes and open mouth. What makes this one different is the red dots on the cheeks, representing the burning up cheek when one is getting tipsy.

CHEERS !

Page 146: Digital Smile

:###..The hash symbol is used

to show the dramatic, confusing of a situation, the multiple use of it can be considered as the user is sick or jst simply not feeling well in anycase.

I’M SICK !

Page 147: Digital Smile

:###..

Page 148: Digital Smile

.....φ(・∀・*)

Want someone to take a note? Give them paper and a pen. Also make sure they scribble something like in the emoticon.

TAKE A NOTE

A=B , C=B --> A=B2*(x+y)= 2x+2y

Page 149: Digital Smile

.....φ(・∀・*)A=B , C=B --> A=B2*(x+y)= 2x+2y

Page 150: Digital Smile
Page 151: Digital Smile

The smilling eyes with the extremely large smile is another version of a smiley face.

LAUGHING

Page 152: Digital Smile

(^。 )y-.。(^。 )y-.。(^。 )y-.。

Page 153: Digital Smile

(^。 )y-.。

A smiley face a half burning cigarette, this is how you know when the user is going out for a smoke, they should be back in a five.

SMOKING

(^。 )y-.。(^。 )y-.。

Page 154: Digital Smile

Letter ‘M’ represent a none satisfaction moment, added along with the asterik, symbol of being annoyed, make the perfect representation of dissatisfaction.

DISSATISFIED

Page 155: Digital Smile

(* ̄m ̄)

Page 156: Digital Smile

(´・ω・`)

Page 157: Digital Smile

(´・ω・`)A variation of a Happy Face, however, this one has a different meaning.It could be used to represent “snubbed”or” deflated”

SNUBBED