v2.0
📃Page with Curl EmojiUnicode: 1F4C3
A curled page emoji.
Released in The 📃 emoji, known as Page with Curl, was introduced in Unicode 6.0 in 2010 and has since been widely adopted in messaging apps for representing physical or digital pages.
pagedocumentpaperbookreadcurlfilenotememosheet
Meaning and Interpretation
The 📃 emoji, or Page with Curl, depicts a sheet of paper with a curled edge, symbolizing a physical page from a book, document, or notebook. It is commonly used to represent reading materials, written content, or the act of turning a page. This emoji evokes a sense of nostalgia for traditional paper documents in an increasingly digital world, often implying education, information sharing, or simple note-taking. It's versatile and can convey themes of learning, writing, or organization in everyday conversations.
Symbolism
- Symbolizes reading and knowledge acquisition, often used in educational or literary contexts.
- Represents documents and files, highlighting the importance of written records or digital content.
- Evokes a sense of history or tradition, as it mimics old paper pages, symbolizing nostalgia or antiquity.
Common Usage Scenarios
- In conversations about books, reading, or studying, such as sharing book recommendations.
- When discussing work-related documents, like sending files or notes in professional emails.
- In educational settings, such as online classes or forums where users talk about notes and pages.
Usage Examples in Conversation
Hey, I just finished this amazing chapter in my book! 📃 It's so inspiring.
Don't forget to check the instructions on the next page. 📃 It'll make things clearer.
I'm sending you the report now. 📃 Let me know what you think after you read it.
Time for some bedtime reading. 📃 What's your favorite book?
Just turned to a new page in my journal. 📃 Feeling motivated to write more!
Usage Guidelines and Etiquette
- Use 📃 sparingly in formal communications to avoid casual tones; opt for it in informal chats.
- Combine with other emojis like 📖 for better context, but don't overuse to prevent message clutter.
- Avoid using it to represent digital screens; it's best for physical or paper-like content.