Sometimes teens and twenty-somethings use emoji -- like the laughing crying one -- ironically, such as by sending six or seven of them in a row to friends, to exaggerate it.

Sometimes teens and twenty-somethings use emoji -- like the laughing crying one -- ironically, such as by sending six or seven of them in a row to friends, to exaggerate it.

Sometimes teens and twenty-somethings use emoji -- like the laughing crying one -- ironically, such as by sending six or seven of them in a row to friends, to exaggerate it.

Sometimes teens and twenty-somethings use emoji -- like the laughing crying one -- ironically, such as by sending six or seven of them in a row to friends, to exaggerate it.

‘Loudly crying’ becomes most popular emoji on Twitter—which is pretty apt for the pandemic It surpassed the ‘laughing crying’ emoji, which is now seen as uncool. Siobhan Ball ...

Apparently, the laugh-cry emoji isn't cool anymore. Gen Z or those born after 1996 say they won't use the emoji because their parents started using it. Instead, some are using the skull to say "I ...

Michigan and Texas are two of the many states that have the laughing so hard, crying emoji, however, five other states have the flame emoji — Arizona, Colorado, South Dakota, Kansas and Kentucky.

Sometimes teens and twenty-somethings use emoji -- like the laughing crying one -- ironically, such as by sending six or seven of them in a row to friends, to exaggerate it.

Stacy Thiru, 21, prefers the real crying emoji because it shows a more extreme emotion and feels more dramatic. She said she couldn't even find the laughing crying emoji on her iPhone's keyboard.

Sometimes teens and twenty-somethings use emoji -- like the laughing crying one -- ironically, such as by sending six or seven of them in a row to friends, to exaggerate it.