Facial muscles are usually employed to display surprise.
smile muscles
Smiling is a facial expression, so the skeletal muscles of the face would be used. In particular the zygomaticus. or the ****** it makes me smile
sneer
Facial muscles, lips, cheeks, throat
frownin
I could tell by his facial expression that he was surprised by the event that just occurred.
... basically it is the "levator labii superioris muscle". -roelbondoc
No, people also use body language and gestures to communicate their feelings, in addition to facial expressions. Body language can include posture, hand movements, and overall body orientation, all of which can convey emotions and intentions.
No, surprise is a verb or a noun. Examples: Verb: The answer will surprise you. Noun: Yes, that is a big surprise.
It makes no sense because the facial muscles are innervated by the facial nerve. And this nerve comes off the brain stem.
The motor points are the parts that help you to smile or frown. They work together to make the different facial movements that are used each day.
The expression "cinders and ashes" typically refers to a situation that is bleak, hopeless, or destroyed. It represents destruction, loss, or devastation.
The phrase "long face" typically refers to a facial expression that conveys sadness, disappointment, or seriousness. It can also be used metaphorically to describe someone who appears unhappy or troubled.