The anger symbol represents anger, frustration, or irritation. For example, it is used when someone is extremely annoyed by something. Similar to an angry comic book exclamation mark, it shows that someone is annoyed or that something is irritating. For stronger emphasis, it pairs well with the face with a triumphant look or the face with symbols over the mouth .

The step from the stick man face to the image took place in Japan. The term is composed of an "e" for image and "moji" for character. Inspired by the manga world, software engineer Shigetaka Kurita developed 176 emojis in the 1990s. He was working on a pager service for a Japanese mobile provider and thereby wanted to boost its marketing among young people. · Emojis are images or pictographs. Facial expressions and gestures are shown in the form of faces and people. Objects, food, activities, animals, plants, places and other associations can also be displayed. This allows for more expressive

Emojis offer a lot of room for interpretation and can be construed in different ways. Because of the many different cultures, the scope for interpretation is even increasing. Because the meaning of the funny faces and gestures is not the same throughout the world. In western countries, the sign for everything’s under control means that everything is OK. In Japan, this gesture is used to represent money. · The face with steam coming from its nose is used by Europeans and Americans to express anger or rage. In Japan, on the other hand, it stands for triumph.