A new study conducted by researchers at the University of Nottingham found that older people tended to misuse emojis — such as surprised, fearful, sad and angry reactions — to express their ...

OLDER people are often left baffled by surprised, fearful, sad and angry emojis, a study shows. But don’t stop sending them to elderly relatives just yet — as they help improve understanding ...

Now you can choose from Like, Love, Care, HaHa, Wow, Sad and Angry. Facebook warns that the reactions should not be used in a creative way. So don't react to someone's post in an emoji that would ...

They found women were able to more accurately interpret happy, fearful, sad and angry emoji labels compared to men. No gender differences were observed for surprised or disgusted emoji ...

They found that the older the participant, the less their interpretations matched the labels for surprised, fearful, sad and angry emojis. Women's interpretations of happy, fearful, sad and angry ...

Interestingly, it ranks after the poop emoji ( ) and angry emoji ( ) at first and second place respectively, both of which are considerably less vulgar in typical usage. This comes ahead of ...

PHILADELPHIA (CBS) -- We use emojis all the time in text messages or emails. A smiley face, a face laughing with tears or a sad face, or an angry face. But are people really being honest when they ...

The older a person was, the less likely they were to understand the meanings of surprised, fearful, sad and angry emojis. The research, published in journal PLOS One, did not pinpoint a certain ...