Why do Russians use parentheses at the end of phrases like

Its a smiley face without the eyes

I think it's supposed to be like a smiley face for them? At least that's how it seems to be used from the Russians I've seen

>>51171455
It's laughter.

>>51171455
Two parenthesis implies extremely deep thoughts.
Haven't you read Notes from Underground? That's how half the novel is written.

) = sensible chuckle
)) = laughter
))) = sides into orbit

Cмaйлoфaг зacyнyл в жoпy нигpoпaк.

>>51171455
Its like :)
Smile)
Oh so funny))
Etc
Also vice versa
Sad(
Cry((

>>51171622
So it's kind like euheuheuheuheuheuehuee?

File: 1444556124816.png (117KB, 393x212px) Image search: [Google]

117KB, 393x212px

>>51171455
I want a kitty like that.

>>51171455
friendly attitude)
smile))) [stupid people]
laugher or happiness)))))) [stupid people]
hostility or/and sarcasm))00))00)0

>>51172003
Accurate.

>>51172054
russians don't laugh they vibrate
)))) are sound waves

>>51171699
Si

Why don't you guys use them))

>>51172003
back in the day we actually did it like this

"))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))" - something funny (no text)

xaxaxa -)))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))
or
0----------------------))))))))))))))))))
- way to reply to something

attaching just few ")))" was kinda lame
we were hardcore

8===D

>>51171455
the colon is in a different position on a russian keyboard so just doing ) without the eyes is easier

>>51171622
this but scaled back, starting with a simple smirk