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au by KDDI

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Symboler

Flaggor

The letter&nbsp;J, which can be used as part of a regional indicator pair&nbsp;to create <a href="/sv/flags/">emoji flags</a> for various countries.

Regional Indicator Symbol Letter J

The letter&nbsp;P, which can be used as part of a regional indicator pair&nbsp;to create <a href="/sv/flags/">emoji flags</a> for various countries.

Regional Indicator Symbol Letter P

The flag for <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japan">Japan</a>, which may show as the letters&nbsp;JP&nbsp;on some platforms.

A <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moai">moai</a>, one of the famed, giant stone statues of human figures&nbsp;on Easter Island. Depicted as a gray&nbsp;stone carving of a stylized human head with a prominent brow and nose, most often facing left.

Sometimes used for various idiosyncratic purposes, such as conveying a stoic, deadpan, or silly expression.

Its official Unicode name of Moyai&nbsp;and inclusion in early Japanese emoji sets, such as from au by KDDI, suggest&nbsp;the emoji may represent the <a href="http://www.tripadvisor.com.au/Attraction_Review-g1066456-d1953259-Reviews-Moyai_Statue-Shibuya_Tokyo_Tokyo_Prefecture_Kanto.html">Moyai Statue</a> near Shibuya Station in Tokyo, Japan; previous designs from <a href="/sv/google/android-4.3/staty/">Google</a> and <a href="/sv/microsoft/windows-8.0/staty/">Microsoft</a>&nbsp;resemble the Tokyo statue. Other Tokyo landmarks are represented in&nbsp;<a href="/sv/tokyo-tower/">🗼&nbsp;Tokyo Tower</a> and, formerly, <a href="/sv/shibuya/">Shibuya 109</a>.

Staty

109 is a chain of Japanese department&nbsp;stores, with the most well known location being in Shibuya, Tokyo &mdash; Shibuya 109.&nbsp;An emoji&nbsp;of this store existed in the original Softbank emoji set in Japan, but did not get included as part of emoji standardization in <a href="/sv/unicode-6.0/" title="Unicode Version 6.0">Unicode 6.0</a>.

This was one of the few emojis <a href="/sv/apple/ios-5.0/shibuya/" title=" Shibuya on Apple iOS 5.0">available</a> in Apple iOS 6, that did not remain in future iOS or macOS releases. Despite this, it continues to be supported by&nbsp;<a href="/sv/twitter/">Twemoji</a>.

The details of its <a href="https://github.com/googlei18n/emoji4unicode/issues/35">exclusion</a>&nbsp;are&nbsp;noted in Google&#39;s&nbsp;project to bring emoji into Unicode. The codepoint for Shibuya remains a <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Private_Use_Areas">Private Use Area</a>&nbsp;character where implemented.

Shibuya

A shrine used for the Japanese Shinto religion. This emoji generally displays the <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torii">torii</a>, which is the gate to the Shinto Shrine. The torii is generally a&nbsp;red colored structure, with a curved roof section above two posts.

This icon is used on maps in Japan to represent the location of a Shinto Shrine, similar to how the <a href="/sv/varma-k%C3%A4llor/" title="♨️ Hot Springs">hot springs emoji</a> is the icon used on Japanese maps to show the location of an onsen.

Shintohelgedom

Shows a map of the country of Japan, which is the only country to have its own emoji map. Other countries can be found on the <a href="/sv/jordglob-nord-och-sydamerika/" title="🌎 Earth Globe Americas">various globe emojis</a>, or the <a href="/sv/v%C3%A4rldskarta/" title="🗺 World Map">world map emoji</a>.

Karta Över Japan

The <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokyo_Tower">Tokyo Tower</a> is the second-tallest building in Japan, located in&nbsp;Minato, Tokyo.

Built in 1957, the design of the Tokyo Tower &nbsp;was inspired by the Eiffel Tower in Paris, <a href="/sv/flagga-frankrike/" title="🇫🇷 Flag For France">France</a>&nbsp;and&nbsp;may be confused for it due to the small size of the emoji.&nbsp;A previous Samsung design also added to this confusion as it was colored grey instead of red and white.

Tokyo Tower

Two <a href="/sv/flagga-japan/" title="🇯🇵 Flag for Japan">Japanese Flags</a>, crossed at the base. Except on some older Samsung devices, which have <a href="/sv/samsung/touchwiz-6.0/korsade-flaggor/">previously displayed</a>&nbsp;two <a href="/sv/flagga-sydkorea/" title="🇰🇷 Flag for South Korea">South Korean flags</a>, and on recent&nbsp;Huawei devices, where both flags are <a href="/sv/vit-flagga">plain white</a>.

Korsade Flaggor

Representation of&nbsp;hot springs with steam rising&nbsp;from a circular tub. This is the common symbol used to represent an <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onsen">onsen</a> on <a href="http://www.japan-ryokan.net/onsen" title="🗾 Silhouette Of Japan">maps in&nbsp;Japan</a>.

Varma Källor

The flag for&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taiwan">Taiwan</a>&nbsp;(officially&nbsp;Republic of China), which may show as the letters&nbsp;TW&nbsp;on some platforms.

This Taiwanese flag&nbsp;is hidden from the emoji keyboard on iOS devices <a href="https://blog.emojipedia.org/one-emoji-doesnt-show-on-ios-in-china/">when&nbsp;the region is set to China mainland</a>&nbsp;or (as of iOS 13.1.2) Hong Kong or Macau.

Chinese-model iPhones will&nbsp;not display this emoji&nbsp;and will instead show a missing character tofu (☒) in place of the flag, as will iOS devices with region set to China mainland. Hong Kong and Macua only <a href="https://blog.emojipedia.org/apple-hides-taiwan-flag-in-hong-kong/">hide this emoji from the emoji keyboard</a>.

This emoji is also not available within emoji set created by&nbsp;Chinese mobile manufacturer&nbsp;<a href="/sv/huawei">Huawei</a>&nbsp;- it will render as a blank space.

Flagga: Taiwan

A Japanese&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bento">bento</a>, a lunch box divided into portions of&nbsp;<a href="/sv/kokt-ris/">rice</a>, vegetables, and&nbsp;<a href="/sv/styckdel/">meat&nbsp;</a>or seafood, such as&nbsp;<a href="/sv/sushi/">sushi&nbsp;</a>or&nbsp;<a href="/sv/friterad-r%C3%A4ka/">fried shrimp</a>.

Bentolåda

A Japanese&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Senbei">senbei</a>, or rice cracker, wrapped with a sheet of&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nori">nori</a>, or seaweed, a snack commonly enjoyed with&nbsp;<a href="/sv/tekopp/">green tea</a>.

Riskaka

A Japanese&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onigiri">onigiri</a>, a&nbsp;cone-shaped ball of white&nbsp;<a href="/sv/kokt-ris/">rice</a>, a snack wrapped with a sheet of&nbsp;nori, or seaweed.

Risboll

A plate of orange-brown curry with vegetables or&nbsp;<a href="/sv/styckdel/">meat</a>, served with a mound of white <a href="/sv/kokt-ris/">rice</a>. May represent&nbsp;kare-raisu, or&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_curry">Japanese curry</a>, though commonly associated with&nbsp;<a href="/sv/flagga-indien/">India</a>&nbsp;and other Asian cuisines.

Curry Och Ris

A bowl of steaming-hot food. Depicted as Japanese&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramen#Etymology">ramen</a>&nbsp;(noodles in broth) with&nbsp;<a href="/sv/%C3%A4tpinnar/">chopsticks&nbsp;</a>on most platforms, though it can represent a warm meal more generally.

Samsung&rsquo;s design <a href="/sv/samsung/experience-9.0/sk%C3%A5l-nudelsoppa/">previously resembled</a>&nbsp;<a href="/sv/gryta/">Pot of Food</a>.

Skål Nudelsoppa

A skewer of three bites of Japanese&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oden">oden</a>, a winter dish made with&nbsp;<a href="/sv/fiskkaka/">fishcakes</a>, tofu, konnyaku, and a variety of other ingredients, including boiled&nbsp;<a href="/sv/%C3%A4gg/">eggs</a>. Often served as a stew or skewered and dipped into soy sauce. Resembles the&nbsp;<a href="/sv/dango/">Dango&nbsp;</a>and may be used for other skewered foods (e.g., shish&nbsp;<a href="/sv/pitabr%C3%B6d/">kebab</a>, roasting marshmallows) or spears.

Skaldjursspett

Japanese&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sushi">sushi</a>, generally depicted as two pieces of raw pinkish-orange&nbsp;<a href="/sv/fisk/">fish</a>, as tuna or salmon, on white&nbsp;<a href="/sv/kokt-ris/">rice&nbsp;</a>(nigiri). Some platforms show the cylindrical&nbsp;maki, a piece of seafood, vegetables, and white rice wrapped in seaweed (nori).

Sushi

A prawn or shrimp breaded and deep-fried golden-brown. Known as&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fried_prawn">ebi furai</a>&nbsp;in Japan but commonly called shrimp&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tempura">tempura</a>&nbsp;and served in a&nbsp;<a href="/sv/bentol%C3%A5da/" title="🍱 Bento Box">bento box</a>. Not to be confused with the&nbsp;<a href="/sv/r%C3%A4ka/">Shrimp</a>.

Friterad Räka

A slice of Japanese&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narutomaki">narutomaki</a>, a ridged fishcake of processed whitefish with an iconic pink&nbsp;<a href="/sv/cyklon/">swirl</a>, often served in <a href="/sv/sk%C3%A5l-nudelsoppa/">ramen</a> or <a href="/sv/skaldjursspett/">oden</a>. Thanks to its distinct swirl, may be used for flair.

Fiskkaka

A Japanese sweet&nbsp;<a href="/sv/dumpling/">dumpling</a>&nbsp;made from rice flour and served on a skewer. Depicted as a&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dango">botchan dango</a>, comprising a pink, white or light yellow, and green ball, as colored by red beans,&nbsp;<a href="/sv/%C3%A4gg/">egg</a>, and&nbsp;<a href="/sv/tekopp/">green tea</a>. Resembles the&nbsp;<a href="/sv/skaldjursspett/">Oden</a>&nbsp;and featured in the&nbsp;<a href="/sv/m%C3%A5nsk%C3%A5dning/">Moon Viewing Ceremony</a>, used in the Japanese&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsukimi">festival</a>&nbsp;to celebrate the&nbsp;<a href="/sv/fullm%C3%A5ne/">full moon</a>.&nbsp;

Dango

A dumpling of dough and filling, as folded and pinched closed for steaming or frying. Associated with cuisines around the world, including <a href="/sv/flagga-kina/">China</a> (jiaozi), <a href="/sv/flagga-japan/">Japan</a> (gyoza&nbsp;or&nbsp;<a href="/sv/dango/">dango</a>), <a href="/sv/flagga-polen/">Poland</a> (pierogi), and <a href="/sv/flagga-spanien/">Spain</a> and Latin America (empanada).

Facebook&#39;s design <a href="/sv/facebook/2.1/dumpling/">previously</a> resembled&nbsp;a <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xiaolongbao">xiaolongbao</a>, a Chinese soup dumpling.

Dumpling

A mound of shaved ice (snow cone) served in a dessert bowl with a short spoon, flavored with a&nbsp;<a href="/sv/k%C3%B6rsb%C3%A4r/">cherry-red&nbsp;</a>syrup on many platforms. Associated with&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shave_ice">Hawaiian shave ice</a>&nbsp;or Japanese&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kakigōri">kakigori</a>.

Kakigōri

A frosted cake with lit candles, as presented for a birthday celebration. The style of cake widely varies across platforms. With white frosting and&nbsp;<a href="/sv/jordgubbe/">strawberries</a>, Apple and Google&rsquo;s designs suggest&nbsp;a&nbsp;<a href="https://www.smithsonianmag.com/arts-culture/why-japanese-eat-cake-christmas-180961556/">Japanese Christmas cake</a>. Other vendors depict a chocolate, pink, and/or sponge cake.

Födelsedagstårta

A cup of green tea, as the minty-colored Japanese&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matcha">matcha</a>, usually shown on a wooden mat. Matcha is traditionally served in a small bowl that resembles a cup without a handle. Often taken as a bowl of soup, such as a split pea.

Tekopp

Japanese&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sake">sake</a>, an alcoholic beverage made from rice. Shown as a&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sake_set">sake set</a>&nbsp;with a carafe (tokkuri) and drinking cup (choko). Most platforms show a&nbsp;cream colored sake set&nbsp;with a blue or red stripe motif. Samsung&#39;s design used to show&nbsp;the Japanese script for &#39;sake&#39;&nbsp;in red along the side of the carafe.

Sake

A pair of equal-length chopsticks, an eating utensil used throughout East Asia. Design and color vary&nbsp;widely by platform, though often red or wood-colored and with tips angled together. Featured in many platforms&#39;&nbsp;<a href="/sv/sk%C3%A5l-nudelsoppa/">Steaming Bowl of Food</a>&nbsp;and&nbsp;<a href="/sv/h%C3%A4mtmatkartong/">Takeout Box</a>. A counterpart to utensils such as&nbsp;<a href="/sv/kniv-och-gaffel/">Fork and Knife&nbsp;</a>and&nbsp;<a href="/sv/sked/">Spoon</a>.

Ätpinnar

A grotesque, red face with horns, wide eyes, a large nose, crooked fangs, and a fringe of shaggy hair. Depicts an <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oni">oni</a>, a kind of hideous ogre in Japanese folklore.

On <a href="/sv/new-years-eve/">New Year&rsquo;s Eve</a> in some parts of Japan, men may wear&nbsp;oni masks and straw coats to dress up as <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Namahage">namahage</a>, another mythic being,&nbsp;to chide naughty children or ward off evil. May popularly denote supernatural or figurative beasts and demons.

Japanskt Monster

A banded stack of yen banknotes, the paper currency of <a href="/sv/flagga-japan/" title="🇯🇵 Flag For Japan">Japan</a>. Color and detail vary across platforms, but usually shown in green, yellow, or pink with the yen symbol, &yen;. Commonly used for various content concerning money and wealth, not restricted to Japan.

Apple and WhatsApp&rsquo;s designs depict the &yen;1,000 banknote, Facebook&rsquo;s features a Japanese character for yen (円) and a <a href="/sv/k%C3%B6rsb%C3%A4rsblomma/">cherry blossom</a>.

Yensedel

A knife with a long steel blade, as a <a href="/sv/kvinnlig-kock/">chef</a> uses to slice <a href="/sv/styckdel/">meat</a> or vegetables. Depicted with a black or brown handle and positioned at a 45&deg; angle, often with its point at the lower right.

May be used for content concerning cooking and food preparation, but often represents various senses of cutting and stabbing.&nbsp;Its Unicode name, <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_kitchen_knife">Hocho</a>, means &ldquo;kitchen knife&rdquo; in Japanese and refers to a variety of knives used in <a href="/sv/flagga-japan/">Japan</a>.

Not to be confused with <a href="/sv/dolk/">🗡️&nbsp;Dagger</a> or <a href="/sv/korslagda-sv%C3%A4rd/">⚔️&nbsp;Crossed Swords</a>.

Kökskniv

A postbox (mailbox, letterbox) with a <a href="/sv/kuvert/">letter</a> in its slot for collection. Generally depicted in red with a white envelope, styled after <a href="https://www.japanvisitor.com/japan-travel/japan-residents/japan-post">public postboxes in Japan</a>. May also evoke&nbsp;<a href="http://lbsg.org/photographs/lamp-boxes/">postboxes in the United Kingdom</a>.

Used for various content concerning postal deliveries and <a href="/sv/e-postsymbol/">email</a>. Microsoft&rsquo;s design was <a href="/sv/microsoft/windows-11/postl%C3%A5da/">previously</a> blue, after U.S. mail collection boxes.

Postlåda

A golden ball, split in two halves in a shower of multicolored confetti and streamers.

Like <a href="/sv/konfettism%C3%A4llare/">🎉 Party Popper</a>, commonly used to convey congratulations and celebration, as on <a href="/sv/new-years-eve/">New Year&rsquo;s Eve</a>, <a href="/sv/birthday/">birthdays</a>, <a href="/sv/wedding-marriage/">wedding days</a>, <a href="/sv/graduation/">graduations</a>, and other special occasions or good times more generally.

Its design across platforms&mdash;and&nbsp;inclusion in <a href="/sv/au-kddi/type-c-2/konfettiboll/">early sets from au by KDDI</a>&mdash;suggest&nbsp;the emoji is a Japanese <a href="https://jisho.org/search/kusudama">kusudama</a>, a decorative ball used at such festive occasions as opening ceremonies.

Konfettiboll

Japanese koinobori, decorative, carp-shaped windsocks flown in celebration of <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Children%27s_Day_(Japan)">Children&rsquo;s Day</a>&nbsp;on May 5 in Japan. Generally depicted as a blue and red stylized carp fish on a golden pole.

When not applied to Children&rsquo;s Day, used for various idiosyncratic purposes. SoftBank&rsquo;s design resembles more traditional <a href="http://www.koinobori-japan.jp/koinobori.html">koinobori</a>.

Karpvindstrut

Ornamental Japanese Emperor and Empress dolls, as displayed in celebration of <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hinamatsuri">Hinamatsuri</a> on March 3 in Japan (Girls&rsquo; or Dolls&rsquo; Day).

<a href="http://mandel59.hateblo.jp/entry/2016/03/04/041437">Generally depicted</a> as a Japanese Emperor (left, in blue, holding a scepter) and Empress (right, in red, holding a fan) in ceremonial court dress and seated on a tatami.

When not applied to Hinamatsuri, sometimes used to represent Japan, dolls, a pair of people (as a couple or two friends), and for various idiosyncratic purposes.

Japanska Dockor

A Japanese <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wind_chime#Eastern_and_Southern_Asia">wind chime</a>. Depicted as a glass bell with a strip of paper suspended from its clapper, often decorated with <a href="/sv/k%C3%B6rsb%C3%A4rsblomma/">cherry blossom</a>-like flowers.

Occasionally used for content concerning various senses of wind and chime. Thanks to its appearance, often used to represent jellyfish.

Vindspel

A red paper lantern, as hangs outside an <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Izakaya">izakaya</a>, a Japanese bar that serves drinks and casual food. Generally depicted as cylindrical with a black top and base and soft, orange glow.

May be used to represent various lights and lanterns as well as for its red color.

Röd Papperslykta

The pink flower of a cherry blossom tree. Depicted as a single, light-pink cherry blossom with five, notched petals and red-tipped stamens in&nbsp;a yellow or white center.

A traditional symbol <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherry_blossom">in Japan</a>, where the flower is called sakura&nbsp;and celebrated in&nbsp;annual viewings.

Commonly used for <a href="/sv/valentines-day/">Valentine&rsquo;s Day</a>, <a href="/sv/mothers-day/">Mother&rsquo;s Day</a>, and other special occasions. May be more generally used to express such ideas as love and beauty.&nbsp;Also used as a pink accent color.

Not to be confused with <a href="/sv/vit-blomma/">💮 White Flower</a>&nbsp;and <a href="/sv/hibiskus/">🌺 Hibiscus</a>, though their applications may overlap.

Körsbärsblomma

A stylized white flower. Generally depicted as a <a href="/sv/bandros/">rosette</a>-shaped <a href="/sv/k%C3%B6rsb%C3%A4rsblomma/">cherry blossom</a> in pink or red outline, often with a white fill.

Apple, Microsoft, WhatsApp, and Facebook&#39;s designs feature Japanese characters roughly translating to&nbsp;very well done, used by teachers as a stamp for students who did exceptional work, often accompanied by a <a href="/sv/100-po%C3%A4ng/">score in red</a>.

Commonly used for <a href="/sv/valentines-day/">Valentine&rsquo;s Day</a>, <a href="/sv/mothers-day/">Mother&rsquo;s Day</a>, and other special occasions. May be more generally used to express such ideas as love, happiness, and beauty.&nbsp;Also used as a pink, white, or red&nbsp;accent color.

Not to be confused with <a href="/sv/k%C3%B6rsb%C3%A4rsblomma/">🌸 Cherry Blossom</a>&nbsp;and <a href="/sv/hibiskus/">🌺 Hibiscus</a>, though their applications may overlap.

Apple&#39;s flower <a href="/sv/apple/ios-10.2/vit-blomma/">previously</a> featured a red-outlined design, <a href="/sv/google/android-5.0/vit-blomma/">Google&#39;s</a> an orange outline. <a href="/sv/microsoft/windows-10/vit-blomma/">Microsoft&#39;s</a> flower was previously black and white, <a href="/sv/samsung/experience-9.0/vit-blomma/">Samsung</a> and <a href="/sv/facebook/2.0/vit-blomma/">Facebook&#39;s</a> pink and white.

Vit Blomma

Flagga: Japan

🇯🇵 Flagga: Japan på au by KDDI Type B-2

🇯🇵 Flagga: Japan på au by KDDI Type B-2

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