Emojis British Council Teens https://learnenglishteens.briti

Emoji ..

• has more symbols than there are words in the English language.

• is developing faster than any other language

• is still at a very basic stage

Emojis have influenced ...

• English vocabulary and pronunciation

• our messaging style and fashion.

• art and architecture

British teenagers say emojis help them ...

• . express their personalities and be creative.

• tell stories in a funny way.

• save time and effort.

The author suggests that the emojis you use most ...

• can reflect your personality

• change quickly with your mood

• are strongly influenced by your friends

The UK's favourite emojis might show that British people ...

• are quite negative.

• don't say what they mean.

• are different from how they are perceived.

Apart from having no cheese emoji for a while, people have been angry about ...

• not all emojis being available in the UK.

• emojis looking different on different platforms.

• a lack of diversity in emojis.

A German teenager has successfully campaigned to add an emoji ...

• woman with red hair.

• woman with her hair covered.

• woman who is boxing.

The 'I Am A Witness' emoji is used ...

• to encourage people to stand up to online bullies

• by teenagers to warn friends that their parents are in the room.

• o say, 'Don't worry, I won't tell anyone'

After the McDonalds advertising campaign that used emojis, ...

• a lot of people bought McDonalds.

• McDonalds had to pay money for copyright reasons.

• some graffiti artists had the last laugh.

The author suggests that

• Emoji will become more important that English

• it is difficult to know what will happen with emojis in the future.

• the current excitement over emojis will not last long.