article_snippet.sent: Study found that the French are the most loved-up, sending more hearts than any other region, while Australians use double the average amount of alcohol-themed emoji.
article_snippet.sent: The French use four times as many heart emoji than any other language, and it’s the only language for which a ‘smiley’ is not number one. 
article_snippet.sent: All languages were found to be more positive than negative, in terms of emoji use, but the French are the most positive on 86 per cent, compared to the average 70 per cent.
article_snippet.sent: All languages were found to be more positive than negative, in terms of emoji use, but the French are the most positive on 86%, compared to the average 70%.
article_snippet.sent: Funny emoji, including farts and poop, are used by Malaysian speakers at nearly double the average rate, but are least used in Russia.
article_snippet.sent: Malaysians also use sleep-related emoji more than average, and Canadian and Vietnamese people use the poop emoji most.
article_snippet.sent: the French the French use four times as many heart emoji than other languages, and the French’s the only language for which a ‘smiley’ is not number one.
article_snippet.sent: Russian speakers use three times as many romantic emoji ​such as the kiss mark and love letter, than the average​, and nearly twice as much as any other language.
article_snippet.sent: This chart shows the most common emoji in the US .
article_snippet.sent: Malaysians appear to be twice as sleepy as the rest of the world, using sleep emoji more than .
article_snippet.sent: Mushroom emoji are used most by Arabic speakers and needles are used most in Vietnam, at nearly three times the average.
article_snippet.sent: In Brazil, and among US Spanish speakers the number one emoji is beer.
article_snippet.sent: The US is twice as meaty in The US emoji usage, with double the average, while the French use them the least.
article_snippet.sent: Funny emoji, including farts and poop, are used by Malaysian speakers at nearly double the . average rate.
article_snippet.sent: Canadian and Vietnamese languages use the poop emoji the most, and the Russian are the least funny, according to the emoji study.
article_snippet.sent: Spanish speakers in Spain use the ‘party time’ emoji 72% more often than the average.
article_snippet.sent: Arabic speakers are fans of the dancing lady in the red dress emoji as Arabic speakers use it four times as much as other languages.
article_snippet.sent: In Brazil, and among US Spanish speakers, the number one emoji is beer (pictured) Flowers and plants emoji are used at more than four times the average rate by Arabic speakers, but Russian speakers use three times as many romantic emoji than the average.
article_snippet.sent: But Spanish speakers in Spain Spain use the ‘party time’ emoji 72 per cent more often than the average​.
article_snippet.sent: French use party emoji the least, while Arabic speakers are fans of the dancing lady in the red dress emoji as French use party use it four times as much as other languages.
article_snippet.sent: This chart compares Canadian English speakers use of such emoji with other English-speaking regions.
highlights_snippet.sent: Russians use three times more romantic emoji ​including the kiss mark .
  