Writing with a 〆
Another common character for a hand holding a writing implement is 〆. These dongers all use it. These dongers look a little classier simply because the writing tool looks elegantly long and thin. It is also angled nicely. I also love to do writing with long, elegant stationary tools.
| ＿〆(。。) | 〆(・∀・＠) | 〆(´Ｕ_｀*) |
| [≡] 〆(・⺫・‶) | _〆(´Д⊂ | ＿〆(●-Дゞ●) |
| 〆(´ω`●)ゞ | ＿〆ヾ(￣(エ)￣) | _〆(･_･｡) |
| _〆((ﾐ￣ｴ￣ﾐ)) | _〆(ﾟ▽ﾟ*) | _〆(･･ )♪ |
| ＿〆((=´ｴ `= ) ) | …_〆(ﾟ▽ﾟ*) | …_〆(・∀・＠) |
| …〆（´Ｕ｀*） | ….〆(･ω･。) | _〆┤’-‘*├ |
| ＿〆(´∀｀●) | ＿〆(=´ｴ ｀= ) | _〆(-c_,-。) |
| ＿〆(-ε･｀)ﾉ^☆ | …〆(・Å・｀ｏ)ノ | _〆(ﾟ□ﾟ*) |
| 〆(･ω･*) | _〆(´Ｕ_｀*) | 〆(°°*) |
Writing with a ￠
These dongers all use a ￠ character for a hand holding a writing implement. I’m not sure who writes at a 90 degree angle, but these emoticons seem to be making it work! Depending on the expression of the emoticon, the tone of the writing they are doing can be identified. I mean, a sad donger is probably writing a sad letter. A “meh” donger is probably just doodling away.
| _￠(T-T*) | _￠(･ω･`) | ￠(-∀・○) |
| ￠(･ω･`) | ￠(-∀-○) | _￠(･ω･｀) |
| ￠(￣ー￣ )ノ | ￠(・∀・＠) | |