Xɔlɔ̃tɔ̃ ƒe Nɔnɔme! Zi dzidzɔ tso amewo ƒe nunya kple atsyɔ̃nuwo gbɔ kple Kímónó emoji, si nye Japantɔwo ƒe agbasa kple atsyɔ̃nu yeye.
Agbasagbalẽ tɔxɛ aɖe tso Japantɔwo gbɔ. Kímónó emoji la dona abe dzɔdzɔmeŋutinunya, mɔ aleŋleŋle dzeŋ, alo lɔ̃lɔ̃ Japantɔwo ƒe agbasagbalẽwo le fifiaŋ. Ne ame aɖe ɖe 👘 emoji la, míanye ate ŋu aƒo nyawo ku ɖe Japantɔwo ƒe nunya, mɔ aleŋleŋle dzidzɔ, alo kpekpeɖeŋu ɖe alesi wo lɔ̃a woƒe agbasagbalẽ gbɔ.
Esi Kímónó dzeŋ la, míanye ate ŋu aƒo nyawo ku ɖe Japantɔwo ƒe nunya, mɔ aleŋleŋle dzidzɔ, alo kpekpeɖeŋu ɖe alesi wo lɔ̃a woƒe agbasagbalẽ gbɔ.
Be 👘 Kímónó emoji la ƒe agbasagbalẽ tɔxɛ aɖe si le Japantɔwo gbɔ, si nye agbasagbalẽ aɖe si ƒe nunya kple atsyɔ̃nu ƒe dzidzɔ.
Klikɛ 👘 emoji si le dzidzɔ me la, eye wòakpɔ be wòado ɖe wò clipboard. Wòakɔa ɖe anyi - le nsɛm, social media, dokumeŋts, kple anyi aɖe siwo katã tsɔ emojis.
👘 kímónó emoji wɔ le Emoji E0.6 eye wòle anyi aɖe siwo katã wɔ - iOS, Android, Windows, kple macOS.
👘 kímónó emoji le Fuƒozi kategoli me, eye wòle Gberɔ subkategoli me.
Represents traditional Japanese clothing. The original emoji design sparked discussions about cultural representation, as it depicted a specific style of formal kimono.
Kimono literally means "thing to wear." Different styles exist for various occasions - formal furisode for unmarried women, subdued houmongi for formal events, and casual yukata for summer festivals.