Related emoji

• 🈚 Japanese “free of charge” button

  Are you wondering what this cute button means? It’s the Japanese “free of charge” button! Who doesn’t love free things?
• 🈶 Japanese “not free of charge” button

  All good things in life aren’t free. If there is a charge for something in Japan, you might see this emoji pop up. This emoji represents the Japanese symbol that means to own or possess. Use this emoji to say that something is not free.
• 🉐 Japanese “bargain” button

  Wow! What a great deal. We are going to save so much money shopping with these discounts. The Japanese “bargain” button emoji represents the Japanese symbol meaning “good deal” or “good bargain”. Use this emoji when you scored 50% off on rice snacks at the market.
• 🈹 Japanese “discount” button

  Looking for a sale? The Japanese “discount” button is a series of Japanese characters typically displayed inside a red square (although it is orange on Facebook).
• ㊙️ Japanese “secret” button

  The Japanese “secret” button is a red circle emoji with a white symbol for “secret” inside. Use it when chatting about something hush hush on the down low.
• 🈁 Japanese “here” button

  When you see this emoji, you might think these are two backward Cs—but this is the Japanese “here” button emoji!
• 🎴 flower playing cards

  What do you call a playing card with no numbers? A flower playing card. These cards also known as hanafuda cards are very popular in Japan. They are used to play a variety of card games that use pictures on the cards instead of numbers.
• 🈴 Japanese “passing grade” button

  The Japanese “passing grade” button emoji is a white Japanese symbol for a grade that is good enough to pass, with a red background.
• 🈯 Japanese “reserved” button

  The Japanese “reserved” button shows the Japanese word for “reserved” against a green box, creating the look of a button. This emoji means that someone owns whatever it is paired with.
• 🔲 black square button

  The black square button emoji is a black outlined square with a white center, and can be used when chatting about your favorite shapes.
• 🉑 Japanese “acceptable” button

  The Japanese “acceptable” button shows the Japanese word for “acceptable,” or passable, or just okay. Use this when you’re not incredibly impressed by something, but it’s fine.
• 🈂️ Japanese “service charge” button

  This one’s on the house! The Japanese “service charge” button emoji is used to express that something is free of charge. This emoji is often used in Japan when someone wants to take care of another person’s service fee at a business.
• ㊗️ Japanese “congratulations” button

  The Japanese “Congratulations” Button emoji features the celebratory word written in Japanese kanji within a red circle.
• 🔘 radio button

  Commander, do you copy? My radio signal isn’t clear. The radio button emoji stems from an old school style radio button. This emoji can be used when talking about radio conversations, but is often used as a button symbol or bullet point.
• 🈷️ Japanese “monthly amount” button

  If your rent is due, or you owe someone money in Japan, this symbol might show up in your inbox. The Japanese “Monthly Amount” Button emoji represents the Japanese symbol for “you owe me money, pay up”.
• 🍛 curry rice

  The Curry Rice emoji features a bowl or plate with a mound of rice sitting in a brown stew-like sauce and surrounded by meat, vegetables or both.
• 🍡 dango

  This skewer is known as dango, a sweet Japanese dumpling made for rice flour similar to mochi. Looks good!
• ⏹️ stop button

  The stop button emoji looks similar to the pause button emoji, but implies that you will not be returning to the conversation (or the video). You can use it to tell someone to cut it out when they’re bothering you.
• 🔳 white square button

  The white square button emoji is a white outlined square with a black center, and can be used when chatting about your favorite shapes.
• 〽️ part alternation mark

  Often mistaken for a lighting bolt, the part alternation mark emoji looks like a yellow zig zag and is used by Japanese musicians to denote an area of music where one is to start singing.