Silly as they might seem, emojis are shaping modern communication habits. As such, The New York Time’s Damon Darlin thinks America needs its own version of the Japanese-created symbols.
“They are essentially a foreign language that we have tried to adapt for the English language and American customs,” Darlin writes. “The Japanese vocabulary is most notable for what
it fails to offer Americans … For example, there is no middle-finger hand signal.”
Read the whole story at The New York Times »
