Kana Stickers
Description: "Yoroyoro" (よろよろ) is a Japanese onomatopoeic expression for staggering or wobbling as you try to stay on your feet. Whether you're exhausted, dizzy, or simply running on empty, it's one of Japan's countless expressive onomatopoeic words, brought to life with bold typography and a tiny wobbly little character.
Description: "Gūgū" (ぐぅぐぅ) is a Japanese onomatopoeic expression for a rumbling, hungry stomach. It's the sound that seems to appear right before lunchtime—or whenever your stomach decides to speak up. One of Japan's countless expressive onomatopoeic words, brought to life with bold typography and a tiny hungry little character.
Description: "Ūn..." (うーん) is a classic Japanese thinking sound—the little pause you make when you're deep in thought, weighing your options, or trying to figure something out. One of Japan's countless expressive onomatopoeic words, brought to life with bold typography and a tiny thoughtful little character.
Description: "Hyēē!" (ひぇーー！) is what Japanese people cry out when something suddenly scares or startles them—a creepy bug, a horror movie jump scare, or an unexpected surprise. One of Japan's countless expressive onomatopoeic words, brought to life with bold typography and a tiny frightened little character.
Description: "Kurukuru" (くるくる) is a Japanese onomatopoeic expression for spinning round and round. Whether you're twirling with excitement, getting dizzy, or simply going in circles, it's one of Japan's countless expressive onomatopoeic words, brought to life with bold typography and a tiny spinning little character.
Description: "Fuwafuwa" (ふわふわ) is a Japanese onomatopoeic expression for something soft, light, and fluffy. Whether it's a cloud, a pillow, cotton candy, or a gentle breeze, it's one of Japan's countless expressive onomatopoeic words, brought to life with bold typography and a tiny fluffy little character.
Description: "Surisuri" (すりすり) is a Japanese onomatopoeic expression for affectionately rubbing against someone—just like a happy cat greeting its favorite human. One of Japan's countless expressive onomatopoeic words, brought to life with bold typography and a tiny cuddly little character.
