Hangul syllable 쁤

It spells one sound unit, not a complete word.

A Hangul block arranges letters into one syllable. 쁤 combines the initial consonant ᄈ, the vowel ᅳ, and the final jamo ᆳ, a pair of consonants. Unicode can decompose the block into these three jamo (individual Hangul letters), though a Hangul-aware display may still show one block.

Earlier Korean writing used systems such as Idu, Hyangchal, and Gugyeol, which adapted Chinese characters to represent Korean. The Hunminjeongeum, a book introducing Hangul, was first published in 1446. It describes a system that joins consonants and vowels into syllable blocks; 쁤 follows that structure.