| \(^o\) (/o^)/ | Dancing | (^o^) | Glad |
| (X_X) | Dead | \\(<.<|>.>)// | Glancing around |
| (9_9) | Didn't sleep | p(^^)q | Good luck |
| (@_@) | Dizzy | (;_;)/~~~ | Goodbye (crying) |
| (*¬*) | Drooling | ($v$) | Greedy |
| (_O_) | Duh | ^(*-*)^ | Hands up |
| ((((((^_^;) | Escaping | (^_^) | Happy |
| \(*O*)/ | Fabulous, great | *(^O^)* | Happier |
| (ñ_ñ) | Fake smile | (^w^) | Happy Cat |
| -6.6 | Feint | (>*-*>) | Hug |
No Turning Emoticon
No Turning emoticons first gained popularity in East Asia countries including Japan, Korea, China, etc. . English-language anime forums adopted those emoticons that could be used with the standard western keyboards. Because of this, they are often called "anime style" emoticons in the English-speaking Internet. Emoticons such as <(^_^)>, <(.<), which include the parentheses, mouth or nose, and arms also are often referred to as "Kirbies" in reference to their likeness to Nintendo's video game character, Kirby.