Hangul syllable Bbolb

By itself, it gives you one Korean syllable, not a full message. 뽋 contributes a syllable to Korean writing; the word around it supplies the meaning.

Hangul's history is the history of a writing system, not a one-off invention of this block. The National Hangeul Museum dates the first mention of Hunminjeongeum, the Korean script, to 1443 and its explanatory book to 1446. The book explains how an initial consonant, a vowel and an optional final consonant pair join into a syllable block, the pattern used in 뽋.

The jamo—the consonant and vowel letters used to build Hangul syllables—here are ㅃ, ㅗ and the final pair ㄹㅂ. Korean calls a two-consonant ending like this 겹받침: both consonants are written at the end of one block.

How do I type 뽋?

Use Korean composition mode. Type ㅃ, ㅗ, then ㄹ and ㅂ; a Korean IME (input method editor) joins them into one block.

On the standard two-set Korean keyboard, press Shift+Q, H, F, Q in order. The last two keys enter the final pair ㄹㅂ.