Current:Home > FinanceEmoji reactions now available in Gmail for Android users -LegacyCapital
Emoji reactions now available in Gmail for Android users
View
Date:2025-04-19 04:13:31
For the times when words aren't enough, Gmail will now offer emoji reactions to emails.
After rumors that Google was working on the reactions, the company has confirmed the addition of emoji reactions to its Gmail service, rolling out first with Android users and eventually moving to other devices. The feature is similar to reactions available on Apple's iMessage.
The reactions will not work with emails opened in another provider, like Microsoft Outlook or Apple Mail.
Emoji reactions cannot be sent from work or school accounts, to messages in a group email or messages with more than 20 recipients. They also cannot be sent if you are in BCC, if the sender has a custom reply-to address or if you've already sent more than 20 reactions to the same message.
And if you want to remove an emoji reaction you've already sent, Gmail has an undo feature built in. Depending on the "undo settings" in your Gmail, which can only be changed on your computer, you will have from 5 up to 30 seconds to remove an emoji reaction after you add it, according to Google. To remove the emoji reaction, tap "undo."
Tired of spam?Soon, Gmail users can unsubscribe with one click
How to use Gmail emoji reactions on an Android device
The emoji reaction will be available at the top of messages in Gmail. Here's how to use it:
- Open the Gmail app on your Android phone or tablet
- Open the message to which you want to reply
- Tap the "Add the emoji reaction" below the message
- Pick the emoji you want to use, and selected emojis will appear at the bottom of the email. For more emoji options, select the "More +"
Need to create a folder in Gmail?Here's how to make a label so emails don't get lost.
veryGood! (11)
Related
- Meta donates $1 million to Trump’s inauguration fund
- Lebanese security forces detain man suspected of shooting outside US embassy
- A police officer who was critically wounded by gunfire has been released from the hospital
- Oregon man convicted of murder in fatal shooting of sheriff’s deputy in Washington state
- Rylee Arnold Shares a Long
- Black people's distrust of media not likely to change any time soon, survey found.
- There's a good chance you're not planning for retirement correctly. Here's why.
- Pioneering Black portraitist Barkley L. Hendricks is first artist of color to get solo show at Frick
- Federal appeals court upholds $14.25 million fine against Exxon for pollution in Texas
- Trump opposes special counsel's request for gag order in Jan. 6 case
Ranking
- Person accused of accosting Rep. Nancy Mace at Capitol pleads not guilty to assault charge
- Nigeria’s government worker unions announce third strike in two months
- 'They can't buy into that American Dream': How younger workers are redefining success
- Bruce Willis' Daughter Scout Honors Champion Emma Heming Willis Amid His Battle With FTD
- DoorDash steps up driver ID checks after traffic safety complaints
- Historic Venezuelan refugee crisis tests U.S. border policies
- Why Maryland Is Struggling to Meet Its Own Aggressive Climate Goals
- Jennifer Lawrence, Charlize Theron and More Stars Stun at Dior's Paris Fashion Week Show
Recommendation
Eva Mendes Shares Message of Gratitude to Olympics for Keeping Her and Ryan Gosling's Kids Private
Oil tanker crew member overboard prompts frantic search, rescue off Boston
Black people's distrust of media not likely to change any time soon, survey found.
Brazil’s Amazon rainforest faces a severe drought that may affect around 500,000 people
Messi injury update: Ankle 'better every day' but Inter Miami star yet to play Leagues Cup
Deaths of FDNY responders from 9/11-related illnesses reach 'somber' milestone
Maine to extend electrical cost assistance to tens of thousands of low-income residents
When is the next Powerball drawing? 4th largest jackpot climbs over $800 million