Japanese emoticons are called ‘kaomojis’ from ‘kao’ (meaning ‘face’) + moji. Kaomojis use the kanji keyboard and have a larger range of expression in the eyes than the western emoticon ...

Kanji, thus, naturally resemble emojis. An instance is the kanji for ... as I believed they were easy to use especially under the Japanese language framework. Q: What is your take on the ...