Japanese 2 emoticons are resized to fit the page layout. To see Japanese 2 emoticon in real size, right click on it and then "View Image" (Firefox). To save Japanese 2 emoticon on your computer, right click on it and then "Save Image As..." (Firefox).
Playing Baseball
Nurse Injection
Moving Cloud
Yipee
Giveflowers
Get Up
Rain
Hehehe
Archery
Smoking
Jump
Pirate
Eating Icecream
Antenae
Voting
Cute Look
Very Happy
Cool
Braids
Dozing
Crying
Flying
Dancing
Gardening
Licking Lollipop
Sad
Family
Flip 2
Making A Fire
Nurse
Sun Flower
Icecream
Hello
Concentrate
Home
No Expression
Smiling
Bottle
Peace
Girl Face
Laugh
Eating
Waving Flag
Complain
Nono
Happy Girl
Flip 1
Happy
Crystal
Raning
Igloo
Refuse
Monster
Eating Melon
Twisted Smile
Singing
Palying Music
Soccer
Fly Fast
Horror
King Queen
Happy New Year
Playing Instrument
Artist
Crying Sadly
Green Leaf
Smile
Thank You
Boxing
Showing Tongue
Exercise
Cup
Devil Look
Box
Butterfly Chase
Flower Works
Hat
Mail
Raised Flag
Bye
Stereo
Glad
Half Moon.Gif
Flower
Baby
Playing Trumpet
Cross Head
Letter For You
Saddf
Working
Sunbath
Shopping
Writing
Going Round
Teddy Toy
Princess
Cheers
Smiling Cloud
Autumn
Baseball
Desperado
Lady
Jumping Ball
Pompom
String
Star
Playing Drums
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What is Emoticon?
An emoticon is a small piece of specialized ASCII art (usually two to five characters, always on a single line) used in text messages as informal markup to indicate emotions and attitudes that would be conveyed by body language in face-to-face communications. They are intended to be relatively simple to type, easy to recognize, and most commonly represent stylized facial expressions although occasionally other representations or imagery are also used. With the advent of richer media in modern instant messaging and sophisticated web-based BBS systems these are often replaced in the display by a small graphic image (usually based on the generic smiley, although other evocative imagery such as hearts are also used). Some users also use pseudo-html ( for "grin" or ... to mark appropriate sections) and BBSs that use BBCode have their own alternative markup for inserting graphic emoticons (:sad: :shocked: etc.) which can also be read as text markup on non-graphical browsers such as Lynx. Emoticons developed as a form of paralanguage used as extended interpunction symbols in e-mail, instant messaging, online chat, bulletin board systems, and Internet forums where communication is rapid, and the lack of context in purely textual communications could lead to even simple statements being easily misinterpreted. Often a smile is represented with a basic smiley :-). The colon represents the eyes, the hyphen is for the nose, and the parenthesis for the mouth. Many variants exist with different symbols substituted for the basic ones. The symbol for the nose is often omitted, for example :) or ;). When the colon is replaced with the equals sign, =), the nose is almost always omitted (so one would not see =-), for example). There are also such smilies as X ) and 8 ). This is also used to make figures, objects and animals.