“(Church emoji) (smiling pile of poo emoji), I can’t believe I get to see you in 24 hours,” I type to my sister with the help of the emoji keyboard. She replies with an excited, “I can’t ...

Instead of conveying happiness, the grinning yellow face is now seen as dismissive, passive-aggressive, or straight-up sarcastic ... views the emoji as conveying a “side-eye smile” rather ...

Welcome to sarcasm 101. If you’ve been sent this ... The eye emoji, also known as the side eye emoji, can be used to react to tensions, drama or a situation developing. Often associated ...

Upside down smiley face This emoji is used to convey sarcasm or irony ... awkwardness or a sign of relief. 6. The eyes The eye emoji, also known as the side eye emoji, can be used to react ...

Ellie York, 23, agrees with Bishi, telling The Independent that “there is definitely a more sinister passive-aggressive or sarcastic side” to the smiley emoji. “I think it’s the eyes.

Great for: Congratulations, good news, finding the bright side ... The eyes and mouth slip down the face, yet still maintain a distorted smile. This quality lends this emoji to sarcasm.

Ms Bishi said that she typically viewed the smile as 'dismissive' and conveying a 'side-eye smile' instead ... Another emoji that can come across as sarcastic is the 'sparkle' emoji.

Gen Z uses the thumbs-up emoji in a sarcastic or passive-aggressive way. Totally amazed by something that it takes the words right out of your mouth? That's why a Gen Z would use the wide eyes emoji.

Speaking to the Independent, 23-year-old Ellie York agreed that “there is definitely a more sinister passive-aggressive or sarcastic side” to the smiley emoji. “I think it’s the eyes.

Share your sarcasm with a toothy grin ... or any customer-service job. How is the side-eye not the most popular emoji? While a lot of things are funny, a lot more things in life deserve the ...