28.5% have the skull emoji as their go-to – with less than 10% choosing the rolling on the floor laughing smiley. However, whichever you use might just give away the generation to which you ...

The way you use this emoji decides whether you’re Gen Z or not - Emojis can also take on distinct meanings depending on the ...

Four in 10 Americans believe a text feels naked without an emoji, according to new research. The survey of 2,000 Americans (aged 21+) revealed 41% of respondents believe a message needs to include ...

The skull emoji is often used in text to humorously convey the phrase ‘I’m dead’ to describe if users find something hilarious, but it can also mean the feeling of tiredness.

You may be years away from retirement and fluent in TikTok lingo, but certain everyday habits still give off Boomer signals.

While Emoji Kitchen is now automaticly included on Pixel devices, it doesn't even exist on iPhone, at least as of the latest official software version, iOS 18.5.

With a wooden shaft, a red grip, and a silver spade, this shovel emoji is one of eight fresh drops in the iOS 18.4 emoji lineup. Literally speaking, we're all aware of what a shovel does: digging ...

To most people under 30, the skull emoji means “dying with laughter”; crying-with-laughter emojis are extremely cringe. “Thumbs-up” is used sarcastically and means the opposite of approval.

Instead, they prefer the skull emoji (💀), which is shorthand for the gen Z catch phrase “I’m dead”. This means something is funny (not that they’re literally deceased).

28.5% have the skull emoji as their go-to – with less than 10% choosing the rolling on the floor laughing smiley. However, whichever you use might just give away the generation to which you ...

Instead, they prefer the skull emoji (💀), which is shorthand for the gen Z catch phrase “I’m dead”. This means something is funny (not that they’re literally deceased).