Emoji help you show how you feel beyond just words. They also make conversations more lively in a fun and clear way.

But it can be hard to find the right emoji, so I made a big table of them that you can copy and paste into any editor.

How to Use Emojis

You can use these emoji by copying and pasting them directly into the editor of any social media site or wherever you want to use them.

Emoji are shown in different ways on different platforms and devices. For example, they might be wavy on Apple devices and Facebook, and they might be a little bit rounder on Twitter. Overall, the emoji in this article still work on both Android and iOS.

How to Use Unicode Letters and Numbers

Unicode characters are universal encoding standards that give every letter, number, symbol, and emoji a code.

To add an emoji in HTML, for example, remove the U+ that all the characters start with, type in the alpha-decimal character reference, add an ampersand (&), number sign (#), and x at the beginning, and a semicolon at the end.

In HTML, 🤣 would add an emoji of a roll on the floor. By putting backticks around the character, I was able to keep it from being shown directly. I have this:, which is what I get when I don’t wrap backticks around the characters.

You can put Unicodes with playing numbers, like symbols, into HTML without adding an x.
If you type —, you get an em dash (—).

U

List of All Emoji