'may' emojis

This emoji incorporates the Japanese character for "month" (tsuki). It's used to represent the moon, monthly subscriptions, or similar concepts.

This can be used when discussing recurring monthly activities or subscription services. It's also used to indicate regularly scheduled events, much like marking something on a calendar.

This emoji represents the Japanese kanji '可 (ka)', meaning 'possible' or 'permissible'. It's used to express approval or consent.

It's mainly used to indicate permitted actions or approved content. For example, you might see it in signs like 'Entry Permitted' or 'Available for Use'.

This symbol is used in music to indicate a change in parts. It's a special symbol that can be seen in songs or sheet music.

It's also used to mark part changes in K-pop songs or scene transitions in musicals. These days, you can even see this symbol in music apps.

This emoji represents the Chinese character '有 (yǒu),' meaning 'to have' or 'to possess.' It is used to indicate paid services or products, signifying that they are *not* free of charge.

In Japan, it is frequently used in stores and online shops to indicate that a product is available for purchase. It signifies 'in stock' or 'available.'

It's a special tree where you write your wishes on paper and hang them on the branches. It's commonly seen during the Japanese Tanabata festival.

People from around the world write their wishes on slips of paper and tie them to the tree, hoping their dreams will come true. A similar custom can be seen at Korean temples and during temple stays.