Text faces nodding yes, agreeing, saying got it, or shaking their head no. Tap one to copy it.
A text face cannot move, so a nod kaomoji shows the movement in pieces. The most common trick is to send the same face twice with the eyes in a different place, as in (・ω・ )( ・ω・), which looks like a head bobbing. Japanese text uses うんうん (un un) as the sound of nodding, and it often sits next to the face. Faces with closed eyes like (ᵕ ᴗ ᵕ) read as a single slow nod. For a no, the eyes slide left and right instead. People use nod faces to agree in chat without typing a full reply, and to show they have understood something.
Two copies of one face with the eyes shifted read as a quick nod. Some add うんうん, the Japanese sound of nodding.
Faces that say yes, same or exactly. b and d are thumbs held up beside the face.
Faces for "noted" or "makes sense". ゞ is a hand at the brow, so (￣ー￣)ゞ is an acknowledging salute.
The eyes slide from side to side, or ノ hands wave in front of the face. These are the polite way to say no or nope.
Send the same face twice with the eyes moved, such as (・ω・ )( ・ω・). The shift reads as the head going down and up. Adding うんうん or ｳﾝｳﾝ, the Japanese sound of nodding, makes it clearer.
うんうん (un un) is how Japanese writes the sound of someone nodding while listening. It means "yeah, yeah" or "uh-huh" and is a friendly way to agree.
Use a head shake, which moves the eyes the other way, for example ( ・_・)(・_・ ). Faces with a hand waved in front, like (￣ω￣;)ﾉ, are a softer no.
The UltraTextGen kaomoji generator filters the parts by mood, then lets you swap the outline, eyes and mouth and add cheeks or arms, keeping the left and right sides matched. Every part is plain Unicode text, so the face pastes wherever you are typing.
Open the kaomoji generator →The kaomoji hub, with every mood and action of Japanese text face in one place.
Build your own text face by picking the eyes, mouth, arms and extras.
Approving text faces giving a thumbs up or a ✓.
Text faces for "I don't know" and "whatever".
Smiling and beaming text faces for good news.