Excited Lenny Face to Copy and Paste
200 unique excited lenny face to copy with one tap.
About Excited Faces
Excitement in a text face is almost entirely about the arms. (≧▽≦), \(◕‿◕)/ and ヽ(o＾▽＾o)ﾉ all use the same delighted eyes; the arms are what push them from happy to excited.
Squeezed eyes mean genuine
≧≦, ≥≤ and ◕‿◕ squeezed into curves mimic what a real face does when the smile is involuntary. That is why they read as more sincere than open round eyes, which suggest surprise rather than joy. If you want the excitement to read as real rather than performed, pick a squeezed-eye face.
Matching the level to the news
Excited faces are easy to overspend. Using the loudest one for routine good news leaves you nowhere to go when something genuinely large happens, and readers do notice the inflation. Keep the arms-up sparkle variants for real occasions.
Sparkles
Adding *:･ﾟ✧ after a face is the standard way to indicate something magical or long-awaited. It comes from Japanese emoticon convention and is the single most effective decoration in the whole set — it changes an ordinary happy face into a celebration without changing the face at all.
Related
Happy faces for the calmer register, celebration faces for occasions, dance faces for excitement with movement, and dongers for maximum volume.
FAQ
What is the excited text face?
(≧▽≦), \(◕‿◕)/ and ヽ(o＾▽＾o)ﾉ are the most copied.
What do the sparkles after a face mean?
*:･ﾟ✧ indicates something magical or long-awaited. It is the most effective decoration in kaomoji.
What is the difference between happy and excited faces?
The arms. Happy faces smile; excited faces throw their arms up. The eyes are often identical.
Which excited face looks most sincere?
Ones with squeezed curved eyes like ≧≦, because that is what a real involuntary smile does.