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Top emojis that reveal if you are old as Gen Z use own emoji language The ingenious symbols play a key role in daily communications - but what do they say about you? Updated What do your emojis say about you? (Image: Daily Record) Get the stories that matter to you sent straight to your inbox with our daily newsletter.Invalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Subscribe When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they’ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. OurPrivacy Noticeexplain...

It's the latest development in the Gen Z versus Millennial war.

You may not know your Montagues from your Capulets, but everyone is familiar with Romeo and Juliet. Since Shakespeare wrote his tragedy about the doomed young lovers, it's been staged countless times and inspired movies from West Side Story to High School Musical. And, of course, a famous Dire Straits song. So it comes as no great surprise that Romeo and Juliet have been voted the most romantic literary couple.  Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet have been voted the most romantic literary couple by 40 per cent of literature fans in a poll about their favourite fictional relationships. (Stock im...

The classic knock-knock joke may soon be consigned to history as 20 per cent of Millennials say they have no idea what the gag is, according to a survey.  The study found that one in five Britons aged under 30 are clueless about the jokes, which have have been around since the 16th century. A further 75 per cent of all ages agreed they are a bit old fashioned and not as funny as they used to be.   But 53 per cent of the 2,000 people surveyed said that, sometimes a joke is so bad, it is actually funny. A study by insights agency Perspectus Global found that one in five Britons aged under 30...

Interest in careers at the British Army is up, with application levels hitting a five-year high thanks to its ongoing focus on the sense of personal fulfilment and growth that can be achieved by wearing a uniform. ‘This is Belonging’, created by Karmarama, is lauded for introducing an element of sensitivity to its message to prospective soldiers; this year it aims to tackle a key issue for its target audience: the fear of failure. The choice of message is all about relevance, according to Nick Terry, CMO of the recruiting group at Capita, who is tasked with filling vacant roles in the Arm...