Smiling eyes might be ###### eyes.

Scientists have found ###### humanlike emojis can get ###### in translation. This causes ######. People may not understand ###### person's feelings.

This happens ###### ways.

First, there's the ###### translation glitch. A smiling ###### could be sent from ###### Google phone and appear ###### a frown on the @@@@@@@@'@ Apple iPhone. It could ###### happen the other way ######.

Then there's the human ######.]]>
###### Miller is part of ###### group at the University ###### Minnesota. Miller studies links ###### humans and computers. She ###### how to design technology ###### improve people's lives. Her ###### studied people and emojis.

Different Devices Display The Same Emoji Differently

###### showed how the "grinning ###### with smiling eyes" appears ###### 10 different types of ######. The same emoji looks ###### on the different devices. ###### show teeth. Some mouths ###### open. Some are just ###### straight line.]]>
Miller studied how ###### differences cause miscommunication. The ###### used five of the ###### most popular humanlike emojis. ###### asked people to describe ###### emoji in words. They ###### asked about their feelings ###### seeing it.

Miller writes ###### they found many chances ###### miscommunication.

One example is ###### grinning face with smiling ######. It is sent from ###### iPhone as a somewhat ###### emoji.]]>
The ###### team had people number ###### emojis by their feelings ###### them. They gave them ###### from minus 5 to ###### 5. Minus scores were ######, or sad. Positive scores ###### usually happy.

The average ###### in rating between two ###### types was greater than ###### points. This was true ###### almost half of the ###### tested.

That Emoji Could ###### Stop. Or Clap. Or ######.]]>
When seeing an Apple ###### of a person raising ###### hands to cheer, people ###### it as "stop" and "######." When describing Google's form ###### the same emoji people ###### "praise" and "hand."

Miller ###### they were surprised to ###### that people sense emojis ######.

Whether people saw an ###### the same or differently ###### their phone, the differences ###### their feelings are almost ###### same.

Scientists found that ###### sender and receiver will ###### off by about 2 ###### in feelings toward the ######. This happened when the ###### was sent across different ###### types.

Even when comparing ###### iPhone to Apple iPhone ######, the average difference is ###### under 2 points.

Some ###### argue that emoji use ###### a huge shift in ######. Understanding its part in ###### humans speak and write ###### important, they say. It ###### change how technology is ###### in the future.]]>
What You Sent Is Not What I Saw The idea for the ###### started when Miller was ###### Facebook one day. She ###### that an emoji she ###### on Facebook wasn't the ###### as what she saw ###### her phone.

She didn't ###### people knew that emojis ###### be different depending on ###### phone.

Miller's partner on ###### study was Isaac Johnson. ###### said the students had ###### with the study. "It ###### caught our imagination," Johnson ######.

The study involved pairings ###### 304 people. By using ###### the scientists could study ###### feelings toward emojis would ###### different in two-way messaging.

###### and her team already ###### preparing more studies. They ###### study how people with ###### backgrounds feel about emojis ###### how emojis are used ###### with language. She thinks ###### might clear up the ###### communication problem.

The main ###### is to make life ###### for humans, Miller said.]]>