Thinking Lenny Faces — Copy and Paste
200 unique thinking lenny faces to copy with one tap.
About Thinking Faces
Thinking faces look off to one side. That sideways glance — (´・ひ・`), (•◡•), (๑•̀ㅅ•́)つ — is the whole mechanism, because in every culture that has written faces, eyes directed away from the reader mean the person is considering rather than reacting.
Thinking, confused, or deciding
Three related things people often use interchangeably. Thinking is deliberate consideration. Confused is not understanding. And deciding — weighing two options — usually gets a thinking face with a hand near the chin. The page covers all three, roughly in that order.
Using it to soften a disagreement
A thinking face in front of a disagreement changes its temperature completely. “Hmm, I’m not sure about that” reads as consideration; the same sentence without the face reads as dismissal. This is one of the genuinely useful applications of a text face rather than a decorative one.
The hand matters
Faces with a hand or finger near the chin — (•̀ㅅ•́) with つ or ノ — read as more deliberate than eyes alone. If you want to signal you are actually weighing something rather than stalling, pick one with a hand.
Related
Confused faces, shrugs for when you have finished thinking and reached nothing, and smug faces for when you have reached something.
FAQ
What is the thinking text face?
(´・ひ・`) and (•◡•) are the most copied. The defining feature is eyes looking away from the reader.
What is the difference between thinking and confused faces?
Thinking is deliberate consideration. Confused is not understanding — usually shown with mismatched or wide eyes rather than a sideways glance.
Can a thinking face soften a disagreement?
Yes. Placed before a disagreement it reads as consideration rather than dismissal, which changes how the whole message lands.
Which thinking face looks most deliberate?
Ones with a hand near the chin. Eyes alone can read as stalling; a hand reads as actually weighing something.