What is the Japanese letter that looks like a smiley face?
Syllable. The katakana syllable ツ (tsu). Its equivalent in hiragana is つ (tsu).
Tsu (hiragana: つ, katakana: ツ) is one of the Japanese kana, each of which represents one mora.
In Japan, smiling is a way to show respect or to hide what you're actually feeling. Although, in Japanese culture, nonverbal expressions use the eyes more than the mouth. This makes it easier for the Japanese to determine if a smile is genuine or fake.
Syllable. The katakana syllable ツ (tsu). Its equivalent in hiragana is つ (tsu).
Tsu (ツ) kana is sometimes used on the internet as a smiling face, such as in the emoticon ¯\_(ツ)_/¯.
Chinese smile for more reasons than Americans. A smile can mean the person is embarrassed, trying to be helpful, curious, happy or friendly. In the middle of an argument, smiling means that the speaker doesn't want this to become personal. When all else fails, smile in China.
The small tsu is used to represent a doubled or "geminate" consonant, known as a sokuon (促音) in Japanese. The sokuon is usually represented in romanized Japanese by a doubled consonant, such as the double t in hatto (ハット), "hat".
Clues from emoticons
Japanese people tend to shy away from overt displays of emotion, and rarely smile or frown with their mouths, Yuki explained, because the Japanese culture tends to emphasize conformity, humbleness and emotional suppression, traits that are thought to promote better relationships.
Writing love in Japanese is represented as the kanji symbol 愛 which means love and affection.
- Emocolo ¶ Emocolo lets users share the latest kaomoji, ranging from simple kaomoji like good morning, thank you, or just a sad face. ...
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- Girl's Kaomoji Book ¶ ...
- Girl's Kaomoji Jiten 5000 ¶ ...
- Kao Mojimoji ¶
How do you type a face?
- ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
- ̿̿ ̿̿ ̿̿ ̿'̿'\̵͇̿̿\з= ( ▀ ͜͞ʖ▀) =ε/̵͇̿̿/'̿'̿ ̿ ̿̿ ̿̿ ̿̿ ▄︻̷̿┻̿═━一
- ( ͡°( ͡° ͜ʖ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ ͡°) ͡°) ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ
- (▀̿Ĺ̯▀̿ ̿) (ง ͠° ͟ل͜ ͡°)ง
- ༼ つ ◕_◕ ༽つ ಠ_ಠ
- (づ｡ ◕‿‿◕｡) づ ̿'̿'\̵͇̿̿\з=( ͠° ͟ʖ ͡°)=ε/̵͇̿̿/'̿̿ ̿ ̿ ̿ ̿ ̿
- (ﾉ◕ヮ◕)ﾉ*:・ﾟ✧ ✧ﾟ・: *ヽ(◕ヮ◕ヽ) [̲̅$̲̅(̲̅5̲̅)̲̅$̲̅]
- ┬┴┬┴┤ ͜ʖ ͡°) ├┬┴┬┴ ( ͡°╭͜ʖ╮͡° )
...
Thai script.
| Thai อักษรไทย | |
|---|---|
| Parent systems | Proto-Sinaitic alphabet Phoenician alphabet Aramaic alphabet Brāhmī Tamil-Brahmi Pallava Khmer Sukhothai Thai |
| Child systems | Tai Viet |
Vietnamese was historically written using Chữ Nôm, a logographic script using Chinese characters (Chữ Hán) to represent Sino-Vietnamese vocabulary and some native Vietnamese words, together with many locally-invented characters to represent other words.
Although Vietnamese and English are highly distinct, these two languages do share some common features in sentence structure. Vietnamese and English both follow the same canonical sentence structure of subject–verb–object (SVO). For example, Tôi ăn cơm in Vietnamese exactly translates to “I eat rice” in English.
Look for the key marked @ and hold Shift as you press it. This should be the 2 key on the number row of a standard QWERTY keyboard. If that fails, hold the alt key and press the 6 key on the number pad followed by the 4 key on the number pad, then release the alt key.
