(ﾉｼ •ㅅ•)ﾉｼ ﾊﾞﾝﾊﾞﾝ__•ㅅ•__ﾆｮｷ__•ㅅ•__ﾆｮｷ__•ㅅ•__ﾆｮｷ

From ﾊﾞﾝﾊﾞﾝ onward, a line of _ (LOW LINE) runs to the right along the lower part of the row, but it breaks wherever a •ㅅ• or a ﾆｮｷ comes in, and nothing is drawn beneath them. The _ sits lower than the bottoms of ﾊ and ﾝ, and every •ㅅ• in a gap stays above the line: neither the • eyes (BULLET) nor the ㅅ mouth (HANGUL LETTER SIOS) reaches down to it. The three •ㅅ• between the stretches of line are just eyes and a mouth, with no parentheses and no arms. Only the face at the far left, (ﾉｼ •ㅅ•)ﾉｼ, is wrapped in parentheses, and each of its two arms is a ﾉｼ. ﾉｼ is often typed in Japanese chats as a hand waving bye-bye, but here the right-hand ﾉｼ is followed by ﾊﾞﾝﾊﾞﾝ (ban-ban), the sound of banging on something again and again. To the right of each of the three •ㅅ• without parentheses, past a __, comes one ﾆｮｷ: nyoki, a Japanese word for something long and thin shooting up all of a sudden; doubled as nyokinyoki, it's how you'd describe bamboo shoots coming up one after another, much as English uses the verb mushroom for things that spring up fast and in numbers. The row ends on the third ﾆｮｷ, with no _ after it. Read from left to right, it can look like a ban-ban followed by one face after another poking up through the breaks in the line.