Samridhi Garg
Gen Z uses this emoji to call out lies or exaggerations, indicating "no cap" or "no lie." Millennials might find it confusing or less intuitive.
This emoji is popular among Gen Z for expressing awkwardness or discomfort, while Millennials may stick to simpler expressions like Grimacing Face.
Used by Gen Z to signify someone acting foolishly, this emoji is less common among Millennials, who might find it too harsh or critical.
This sequence is used by Gen Z to represent shock or disbelief in a surreal way, whereas Millennials often prefer more straightforward expressions of surprise.
A viral meme led Gen Z to use the chair emoji humorously in place of the laughing emoji, something Millennials are less likely to understand or adopt.
This emoji is favored by Gen Z to express attraction or being overwhelmed, contrasting with Millennials' use of more conventional emojis like heart.
Gen Z uses this emoji to talk about money or success in a playful manner, while Millennials might see it as too brash or materialistic.
Gen Z uses this emoji in a joking or ironic manner, unlike Millennials who might find it inappropriate or confusing due to its violent connotation.
Gen Z often uses this emoji to express feelings of being "touched" or emotional, whereas Millennials generally use it more literally.
Used by Gen Z to represent being "in awe" or "worshipping" something cool, Millennials tend to avoid it due to its religious connotations.