Some key findings of the report include the tendency of Canadian users to use emojis more commonly associated with American culture, such as money, violence and sports. Australia uses more than double the average number of alcohol-themed emojis, 65 percent more drug-themed emojis, and led the way in junk food and holiday categories. Americans led in the use of the birthday cake, skull, fire, tech, meat, LGBT and female-oriented emojis.
The speakers of which language use heart emojis four times more than everyone else?
Answer: French
In fact, French speakers are the only group in which face emojis are not the most common. SwiftKey released a report this month called the SwiftKey Emoji Report, which aggregates data from more than 1 billion uses of emojis.
Some key findings of the report include the tendency of Canadian users to use emojis more commonly associated with American culture, such as money, violence and sports. Australia uses more than double the average number of alcohol-themed emojis, 65 percent more drug-themed emojis, and led the way in junk food and holiday categories. Americans led in the use of the birthday cake, skull, fire, tech, meat, LGBT and female-oriented emojis.
Some key findings of the report include the tendency of Canadian users to use emojis more commonly associated with American culture, such as money, violence and sports. Australia uses more than double the average number of alcohol-themed emojis, 65 percent more drug-themed emojis, and led the way in junk food and holiday categories. Americans led in the use of the birthday cake, skull, fire, tech, meat, LGBT and female-oriented emojis.
