Friday is World Emoji Day: Only one in ten uses no emojis
But there are still others
- Center-left2
- Center-right1
2 agency rewrites / co-publications detected
Summary
But there are still others. (symbolic image) © Jörg Carstensen/ dpa They are the new world language in everyday digital life, but sometimes lead to confusion: We are talking about emojis. In their news, the Germans - contrary to some cliché - primarily put on a good mood: Emojis around laughter and joy are the most popular emoji motifs according to the survey. This is according to a representative survey of more than 1,000 people in Germany from the age of 16 on behalf of the digital association Bitkom, which took place on the occasion of the World Emoji Day on the 17th.
Furthermore, Among 65-year-olds and older, only 14 percent use emojis in every message and 26 percent use them in the majority of their messages. In the so-called Generation Z (meaning the 16- to 29-year-olds today, such as the 1995 to 2010 birth cohorts), only three percent say “I do not use emojis”. However, there are significantly more than in the Gen-Z that they used emojis in only a few of their messages (21 percent against 12 percent in the Gen-Z). “I don’t always know what the individual emojis mean” With all the love for the emojis, it is probably not always clear what they mean.
In addition, Only ten percent of the over 16-year-olds in this country do not use them according to their own information. In the case of older people 65 years and older, almost 50 percent admit this, in the case of younger people under 30, 36 percent say it. The Gen-Z sends them almost always, boomers do it less often.
Moreover, Many are unsure of what some mean.
Cross-referenced from 3 sources.
Factual coreconfirmed by several independent voices
But there are still others. (symbolic image) © Jörg Carstensen/ dpa They are the new world language in everyday digital life, but sometimes lead to confusion: We are talking about emojis.
reliability low1/3 sourcesIn their news, the Germans - contrary to some cliché - primarily put on a good mood: Emojis around laughter and joy are the most popular emoji motifs according to the survey.
reliability low1/3 sourcesThis is according to a representative survey of more than 1,000 people in Germany from the age of 16 on behalf of the digital association Bitkom, which took place on the occasion of the World Emoji Day on the 17th.
reliability low1/3 sourcesAmong 65-year-olds and older, only 14 percent use emojis in every message and 26 percent use them in the majority of their messages.
reliability low1/3 sourcesIn the so-called Generation Z (meaning the 16- to 29-year-olds today, such as the 1995 to 2010 birth cohorts), only three percent say “I do not use emojis”.
reliability low1/3 sourcesHowever, there are significantly more than in the Gen-Z that they used emojis in only a few of their messages (21 percent against 12 percent in the Gen-Z). “I don’t always know what the individual emojis mean” With all the love for the emojis, it is probably not always clear what they mean.
reliability low1/3 sourcesOnly ten percent of the over 16-year-olds in this country do not use them according to their own information.
reliability low1/3 sourcesIn the case of older people 65 years and older, almost 50 percent admit this, in the case of younger people under 30, 36 percent say it.
reliability low1/3 sources
Reported detailssecondary facts, each attributed to its source
The Gen-Z sends them almost always, boomers do it less often.
according to HandelsblattMany are unsure of what some mean.
according to Handelsblatt
Disputedincompatible versions — to verify
No factual contradiction detected between sources.
Framing by sidesame fact, different words — loaded terms highlighted
No notable framing divergence.
Blind spotwhat one side keeps silent
In second place, love and hearts follow with eleven percent, followed by gestures and hands like thumbs up, clapping or waving. ©..
omitted byRight sidecovered byLeft side
Sources3 sources cross-checked
Center-left2
Center-right1
