Here is a list of some commonly used Unicode characters that you can copy and paste: Arrows: → Right arrow: → ← Left arrow: ← ↑ Up arrow: ↑ ↓ Down arrow: ↓ ↔ Left-right arrow: ↔ ↕ Up-down arrow: ↕ ↖ Northwest arrow: ↖ ↗ Northeast arrow: ↗ ↘ Southeast arrow: ↘ ↙ Southwest arrow: ↙ ⇒ Double right arrow: ⇒ ⇐ Double left arrow: ⇐ ⇑ Double up arrow: ⇑ ⇓ Double down arrow: ⇓ ⇔ Double left-right arrow: ⇔ ⇕ Double up-down arrow: ⇕ ⇖ Double northwest arrow: ⇖ ⇗ Double northeast arrow: ⇗ ⇘ Double southeast arrow: ⇘ ⇙ Double southwest arrow: ⇙ Shapes: ○ Circle: ○ ● Filled circle: ● □ Square: □ ■ Filled square: ■ △ Triangle: △ ▲ Filled triangle: ▲ ▽ Inverted triangle: ▽ ▼ Filled inverted triangle: ▼ ◆ Diamond: ◆ ◇ Filled diamond: ◇ Stars and Asterisks: ★ Star: ★ ☆ White star: ☆ ✦ Star with rays: ✦ ✧ Small star: ✧ ✪ Circled star: ✪ ✯ Circled white star: ✯ ✻ Asterisk: ✻ ✼ Six-pointed asterisk: ✼ ✽ Heavy asterisk: ✽ Symbols: ∞ Infinity: ∞ ☺ Smiling face: ☺ ☻ Black smiling face: ☻ ☼ Sun: ☼ ☽ Waxing crescent moon: ☽ ☾ Waning crescent moon: ☾ ♀ Female symbol: ♀ ♂ Male symbol: ♂ ♡ Heart: ♡ ♢ Diamond (alternate): ♢ ♣ Club suit: ♣ ♦ Diamond suit: ♦ ♤ Spade suit: ♤ ♥ Heart suit: ♥ There are many websites that provide a list of Unicode characters that can be copied and pasted. Here are some examples: 1. Vertex42.com provides a list of math symbols, emojis, dingbats, and other miscellaneous symbols that can be copied and pasted into Excel [1]. 2. Wikipedia has a complete list of Unicode characters, including 161 modern and historical writing systems, as well as several symbol sets [2]. 4. ThrewTheLookingGlass.com has a classified list of emojis, symbols, Unicode characters, and anything else you can think of [3]. 4. Symbl.cc is a Unicode web service for character searching. It allows you to search, copy and paste your favorite characters including emojis, hearts, slogans, arrows, stars and many more [4]. 5. W3.org provides a list of Unicode characters from 02600 to 026FF, including box designs, geometric shapes, and various symbols [5]. 6. UnicodeEmoticons.com provides a list of 15,000 Unicode symbols for emojis in different categories, including smileys, animals, food, sports, and more. [6]. 7. CodeCracker provides a list of some well-known Unicode characters These sites offer a wide variety of Unicode characters that can be copied and pasted into any text editor or application that supports Unicode.