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Tanya, thank you for all the fun in your posts—!!!

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Thank YOU for reading and commenting, Marlena 💜

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Jun 10Liked by Tanya Mozias

This made me reach for my little book of Hebrew poetry (Jewish poets of Spain, including Yehuda Halevi) translated into Georgian. Yes: it really is cool script. No, with the exception of the Hebrew on the cover, I cannot read it at all. I was given the book by a Jewish member of Georgia's parliament during a visit to Tblisi back in the mid 90's. I love how this poetry made it all the way from 10-12th century Spain to post-Cold War Georgia, in Georgian, and then was gifted to an American-born Jew who now keeps it next to his desk in Israel.

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Wow. It's a dangerous place to keep in one's desk. If it was me I wouldn't be able to work until I learned to read the script 🤦‍♀️ 😁

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Jun 11Liked by Tanya Mozias

What about the language of emojiis? How can we use them as language?

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I don't think so 😊 I think emojis are things that help us express emotions in written language - something that's expressed in gestures, intonation, facial expressions in speech, but I don't think they can be used as language on their own

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People can think in sign language. So if some kids communicated with each other in only emojis, with different native languages, somewhere along the generations it could happen.

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