🙶 Sans-serif Heavy Double Turned Comma Quotation Mark Ornament

How to type Sans-serif Heavy Double Turned Comma Quotation Mark Ornament on Mac / Windows / Linux?

Windows: Use the Emoji Panel (Win + .), the Character Map app, or copy/paste 🙶.

macOS: Use Character Viewer (Control + Command + Space) and search by name, or copy/paste.

Linux: In many Linux apps, press Ctrl + Shift + U, type 1f676, then press Enter. If that doesn't work, use Character Map and copy/paste.

Microsoft Office: Type 1F676 then press Alt + X.

How to type Sans-serif Heavy Double Turned Comma Quotation Mark Ornament on iOS / Android?

On iOS, long-press the globe/emoji key and search in the symbol picker, or paste the symbol.

On Android, open the symbols keyboard or use your app’s character panel, then paste.

How to add Sans-serif Heavy Double Turned Comma Quotation Mark Ornament in HTML?

Best practice is to include the literal character and serve your page as UTF-8. Use numeric references (or a named HTML entity, if available) only when you need an ASCII-only representation.

<meta charset="utf-8" />
<span>🙶 symbol</span>

<span>🙶 symbol</span>

<span>&#128630; symbol</span>

<span>&#x1F676; symbol</span>

How to add Sans-serif Heavy Double Turned Comma Quotation Mark Ornament in CSS?

CSS escapes work inside the content property. This is most useful with ::before or ::after.

.symbol::after {
  content: "\01F676";
}

<span class="symbol"></span>

How to add Sans-serif Heavy Double Turned Comma Quotation Mark Ornament in JavaScript / JSON?

Use Unicode escapes in strings for a stable, language-neutral representation.

const symbol = "\u{1F676}";
console.log(symbol);

{
  "symbol": "\uD83D\uDE76"
}

How to add Sans-serif Heavy Double Turned Comma Quotation Mark Ornament in URL / Query string?

Use percent-encoding. In JavaScript, use encodeURIComponent.

https://example.com?q=%F0%9F%99%B6

How to add Sans-serif Heavy Double Turned Comma Quotation Mark Ornament in Word / Google Docs / Excel?

In Word or Google Docs, go to Insert → Symbol (or Special Characters) and search the Unicode name.

In Word, you can type 1F676 and press Alt+X to convert it.

=UNICHAR(128630)

Encoding notes

UTF-8 and UTF-16 byte sequences are listed above for developer tools, debugging, or data pipelines.