🉑 means "acceptable" or "okay", a way to say something is allowed, fine or good enough. The Apple artwork shows the white character 可 on a bright orange circle.

U+1F251
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The character 可 is read "ka" in Japanese and means acceptable or possible. It appears on signs and as the lowest passing grade in many Japanese university grading systems. In Chinese, 可 is part of 可以, meaning "can" or "OK", so Chinese speakers often send 🉑 alone as a quick "sure, can do". The tone is neutral to positive, similar to a casual 👌, but it can feel a little lukewarm, like "it's fine" rather than "it's great".
As a reply to a plan or request, 🉑 usually means "OK, that works". From someone who does not read Chinese or Japanese, it may just be used as a fun orange OK symbol.
Dinner at 8? 🉑
Your design is 🉑, just change the font
Can I borrow your charger? Yes 🉑
Movie was 🉑, not amazing tho
| 🉑 vs 🉐 | 🉐 means "bargain" or a good deal, not simple approval. |
|---|---|
| 🉑 vs 🈴 | 🈴 means "passing grade" or a match, used more for results than agreement. |
| 🉑 vs 🆗 | 🆗 says OK in English letters and is clearer to most readers. |
| Name | Japanese “acceptable” button |
|---|---|
| Codepoints | U+1F251 |
| Category | Symbols |
| Keywords | acceptable, button, ideograph, japanese |
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🉑 means "acceptable" or "okay", a way to say something is allowed, fine or good enough. The Apple artwork shows the white character 可 on a bright orange circle.
It is "ka" in Japanese and "kě" in Mandarin Chinese. Both carry the idea of acceptable or can.
They are close. 🆗 is a plain OK, while 🉑 can sound slightly more like "acceptable" or "fine", which is sometimes less enthusiastic.
It is mostly positive, meaning yes or allowed. Used to rate something, it can suggest "okay but not great".
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