Hangul syllable Balh

Its parts spell a syllable; they do not give it a separate word meaning.

Hangul is the Korean writing system. This block combines ㅂ (the first consonant), ㅏ (the vowel), and final ㅀ (a two-letter ending written ㄹ+ㅎ). Its structure tells you how it is spelled, not what a word means.

Hangul's creation was recorded in 1443. In 1446, a guide called Hunminjeongeum explained the new script and how to use it. Hangul let people write Korean speech with letters designed for its sounds, rather than adapting Chinese characters.

How do I type 밣?

With Korean input active, enter ㅂ, ㅏ, ㄹ, then ㅎ.

A Korean input method composes the sequence, joining ㄹ+ㅎ into final ㅀ. On the standard Korean 2-set keyboard, press Q, K, F, G in that order.

If the letters stay separate, your input method may not be composing a Hangul syllable. Switch to Korean input. The composed character is ordinary text drawn by the installed font.

How is 밣 pronounced?

The following syllable affects which part of the ending is heard.

At the end of a Hangul syllable, ㅀ is a two-letter final cluster. In a word, the next consonant or vowel affects which part is heard; the spelling by itself does not give 밣 a settled spoken reading. Balh labels this written block; it is not a translation.