Keyword: «emojis»
This article explores nonverbal communication within virtual spaces, particularly focusing on school chats on the internet. The primary objective is to identify nonverbal conflict triggers, such as emojis, capital letters, and other symbols that provoke or escalate verbal conflicts. The study aims to uncover aggressive nonverbal communication methods through a psycholinguistic experiment. Findings reveal that these signals can elicit negative emotional reactions and affect the overall atmosphere of communication. The research emphasizes the importance of mindful and empathetic communication in the educational online environment.
The article examines the features of speech behavior of representatives of the Z generation (centennials) in such a professional field as business correspondence. It analyzes the transformation of traditional communication patterns under the influence of digital socialization of this generation. The main focus is on the pragmatic functions of emojis and stickers as new linguistic means that are integrated into business discourse. Based on observations of real-life correspondence and analysis of existing research, it is concluded that the use of visual elements becomes a strategic tool for reducing communicative distance, expressing statements, and compensating for non-verbal signals. However, their use requires a high degree of pragmatic competence from both the sender and the recipient.
This article examines the phenomenon of the Japanese art of pauses, known as "timmoku," in the context of its adaptation to the digital world through emojis. It demonstrates methods of conveying the essence of "timmoku" while preserving visual pauses. The continuity of the tradition of the culture of silence is analyzed. The evolution of emojis as a tool for exporting Japanese culture in the era of globalization is considered. Special attention is paid to pedagogical aspects related to teaching the Japanese language and culture.

Tatyana Nikaeva