edomoji造句

• Chinese and Korean people can read " edomoji ", but the style has a distinct Japanese feel to it.
• This music has been continuously broadcast since 1969 . The titles are written in edomoji, but were originally written to show an animated smiling face.
• There also exist scripts created outside China, such as the Japanese " Edomoji " styles; these have tended to remain restricted to their countries of origin, rather than spreading to other countries like the Chinese scripts.
• There is also a large family of native Japanese calligraphic styles known as " edomoji ", characters created in the Edo period of Japanese history, such as " sumM
  moji " ( sumo letters ) used to write sumM
  wrestling posters, " kanteiryk
  ", used for kabuki, " higemoji ", and so on.