Unicode: U+2764
Shortcodes: :heart:
The classic love emoji - used for romantic love, deep affection, or strong appreciation.
Expressing love or strong affection for someone or something.
Example: “I love you ❤️”
Romantic interest or love for a partner.
Example: “Can't wait to see you ❤️”
Strong appreciation or enthusiasm for something.
Example: “This song ❤️”
Can feel too personal in professional contexts.
Example: “Thanks for your help ❤️”
The default heart when double-tapping to like. Very common in comments.
Carries more weight than other platforms - implies genuine affection.
Use sparingly in work contexts - may seem unprofessional or overly familiar.
Often prefer other heart colors - red heart is seen as more serious/romantic.
Use freely for both romantic and platonic love.
The go-to heart emoji, used broadly for any positive sentiment.
Red heart implies deeper affection than other heart colors - use other colors for casual appreciation.
Used to express strong love or affection with extra emphasis. More hearts = more love.
Used to show intense romantic feelings, passionate attraction, or deep love. The fire amplifies the heart's meaning.
Used to express strong attraction or love for something or someone. Heart overload.
Used to send love, affection, or to end a message on a loving note.
Used to express deep appreciation, wholesome love, or to make a compliment feel extra special and magical.
Shows genuine anger or frustration. Use when actually upset, not as a joke.
Anxious, stressed, nervous, or worried about something.
Shocked, surprised, or mind-blown. Genuine astonishment.
Calling someone (or yourself) a fool. 'Look at this clown' or self-deprecating humor.
Shows confusion, skepticism, or mild disappointment. The 'I don't get it' face.
Yeehaw energy, country vibes, or hiding sadness behind a smile.
The classic 'LOL' emoji - shows something is hilarious. Seen as outdated by Gen Z.
Sending love/kisses. More romantic than friendly, but used broadly.