This emoji 🤟 is known as the "love - you hand gesture" and is usually used to express love, admiration, support or a positive attitude. Its hand gesture is like making the shape of the number 6 with one hand, with the thumb and little finger straightened and the other fingers bent. This gesture seems to convey a special, emotional signal and can be used in many social situations, when expressing one's own emotions or showing affirmation towards other people or things.
Today's concert was so wonderful 🤟
A new year, a new start 🤟
In Eastern cultures, the 🤟 gesture can convey positive meanings such as "keep it up", "great", and "awesome". It is often used among friends to encourage and compliment each other, and can also be used when expressing support for things one likes.
In Western culture, 🤟 may be more regarded as a gesture expressing love, approval or being cool and fashionable, such as the love for a certain artist, the approval of a popular culture element, etc.
Cross-Cultural Usage Tips
When used cross - culturally, pay attention to the subtle differences in people's understanding of this gesture in different cultural backgrounds. In more international exchanges, it can be used as a relaxed and positive signifier. However, if you are not sure about the other party's cultural acceptance, it is best to first observe the usage habits of the people around you or choose other more common expressions.
In social situations, such as friends' gatherings, fan - chasing star activities, social media interactions, etc., 🤟 is suitable for use. It can be used to enliven the atmosphere, express love for friends or idols, and respond to others' wonderful performances, etc.
In workplaces with strong creativity, such as advertising agencies, art studios, and Internet innovation enterprises, 🤟 can be used for easy interaction among colleagues, to show recognition for creative achievements, or to express a positive attitude during team - building activities; however, in some more traditional and serious workplaces, such as in the fields of finance, law, and diplomacy, it is not very suitable for frequent use.