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Out of curiosity, which Korean ideograph would that be? Korean doesn’t use ideograms (much) anymore; they use an alphabet packed into syllabic blocks. The char
by nneonneo 6y ago
Out of curiosity, which Korean ideograph would that be? Korean doesn’t use ideograms (much) anymore; they use an alphabet packed into syllabic blocks.
The character I can think of that kind of matches the description is 囧, which is a Chinese character.
- masklinn 6y ago> Out of curiosity, which Korean ideograph would that be? Yu. Having two of them looks like a crying face. Although tha (ಥ) is also a common component of crying face (ಥ_ಥ). They're talking about kaomoji which use various non-latin or fullwidth symbols (though you're right that they're largely not ideograms) to compose pretty extensive "smileys" e.g. the look of disapproval uses kannada, denko uses greek and katakana, ...
- mattnewton 6y agoShameless plug ア( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ア The Gboard keyboard on android has a tab for many of these common “emoticon” faces / character sequences. If you open the emoji picker on the keyboard and then tap the far right bottom tab icon “:-)” They can get very elaborate though, these are just very basic common faces.
- masklinn 6y ago> The Gboard keyboard on android has a tab for many of these common “emoticon” faces / character sequences. If you open the emoji picker on the keyboard and then tap the far right bottom tab icon “:-)” iOS also has that on the standard Japanese "Kana" keyboard (and possibly others), under the "^_^" key.
- reificator 6y agoWindows has this as well, just hit Windows + ; and go to the ;-) tab.
- kevin_thibedeau 6y agoIt's a jamo component used to compose full hangul characters. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Hangul_jamo https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Hangul_jamo