innotriada.blogg.se

You don’t want to be seen as a chronic “lover” because then your reaction means nothing and who wants that? It’s especially good to save these up for when you’ve missed someone’s birthday. But while it may seem like you should just start using it willy-nilly, you may want to hold a back a little, lest your friends take it less seriously or start texting you to know why you “loved everyone else’s posts, but only liked mine.”Īlways OK: Objectively happy occasions, but use sparingly. The love emoji, which is a more intense form of the classic thumbs up, is meant to show that you muy, muy gusto someone’s post. But after years of people getting angry at well-meaning friends who “like” the news that one’s beloved grandma has passed, Facebook is finally making things just a tiny bit better by rolling out a slate of emojis you can respond with instead of just clicking a thumbs up.īut how do you use them? How do you go from a simple “like” to some kind of undulating heart or tearful smile? We here at Uproxx know that there’s nothing more embarrassing than messing up on social media, so we came up with a handy guide that will help you figure out exactly which emoji to use in which situation, whether’s it’s responding to a wedding announcement or commiserating with a friend who’s just shared that their dog has butt worms. For far too long, Facebook has hampered your ability to express yourself correctly by only allowing you to comment (“amen”) or like a post, even when liking seemed like the wrong thing to do.