Hangul syllable ags

By itself, 앇 has no fixed Korean word sense as of September 2026.

Hangul syllable blocks place Korean letters together to write a spoken syllable. 앇 combines ㅇ, ㅏ and the Korean final cluster ㄳ. The label “ags” names this letter sequence; it is not a translation. The final cluster’s pronunciation follows the word around it.

Hangul was devised in 1443 under King Sejong. The Hunminjeongeum, a book explaining the new script’s purpose and principles, appeared in 1446. Before Hangul, older systems called Idu, Gugyeol and Hyangchal adapted Chinese characters to write Korean words and grammar.

How do I type 앇?

Enter ㅇ, ㅏ and ㄳ in a Korean IME.

These are the individual Hangul letters, or jamo, that make 앇. A Korean input method should compose them into one syllable block; if they remain separate, check that Korean composition is active. Unicode also represents the same syllable as separate component letters. Those forms are canonically equivalent for text processing, but exact character matching can distinguish the sequence from the single precomposed block 앇.

Fonts may shift or resize the pieces inside 앇. That layout varies by font and changes its appearance, not the underlying character.