Thinking Kaomoji
Choose a considering face for an idea or decision.
Updated · SnakeBaby
Choose and copy an example
6 examples
Thinking kaomoji can accompany weighing a choice, reviewing a plan, or pausing to consider an idea. They differ from the confused collection's clarification requests. Name the options or next step in words so the recipient knows whether you are deciding, checking, or asking them for information.
Tap Copy for the original text. Paste into your profile or message, then make it your own.
Considering faces
Restrained eyes and mouths leave room for the sentence.
Hand-like gestures
An outside character adds a visual pondering cue.
State what you are weighing
A considering face works beside named options, such as two cover layouts. If another person needs to respond, ask which specific comparison you want them to help with.
When you are checking a detail yourself, say that. It distinguishes a pause for your own review from a question awaiting their answer.
Keep the outside mark
The ゞ in (・_・)ゞ sits outside the face outline and supplies the gesture-like cue. Copying only the parentheses removes that part. The space in (・・ )ゞ is also intentional.
Unicode names ゞ Hiragana Voiced Iteration Mark and ¬ Fullwidth Not Sign. Their roles as a hand or eyes are visual interpretations of the arrangement.
Sources and references
Unicode supports the kana and fullwidth-symbol identities. Considering and pondering readings are editorial interpretations, not claims about cognition.
How this collection is maintained
Review checks consideration versus clarification, explicit next steps, outside-mark and space preservation, assigned characters, exact copies, sources, and mobile layout.
Published by SnakeBaby. Report an example or explanation that needs correcting.
How to use these
- Name the choice or idea you are considering.
- Copy the face with any outside gesture and spaces.
- Say whether you need input or are taking time to decide.
Platform notes
- ゞ is Hiragana Voiced Iteration Mark, U+309E, reused visually as an outside gesture.
- ï¿¢ is Fullwidth Not Sign, U+FFE2, used as an eye-like shape.
- These arrangements do not verify a thought process or promise that a decision will follow.
Examples in context
Quick FAQ
How is thinking different from confused here?
Thinking examples accompany considering a choice or checking an idea. Confused examples emphasize unclear information and direct clarification requests.
Can I use a thinking face instead of answering?
It can indicate a pause, but say whether you need time or additional information. The recipient should not have to infer your next step.