Hangul syllable 쀥

It is a Hangul syllable block made from Korean letters. Jamo are the consonant and vowel letters that combine into these blocks. 쀥 has an initial consonant, a vowel, and a final consonant cluster; on a Korean 2-set keyboard their standalone input forms are ㅃ, ㅟ, and ㄵ.

Hangul’s design was completed in 1443 and explained publicly in 1446 in Hunminjeongeum, a guide to the new Korean writing system. Its letters combine into syllable blocks, so 쀥 follows Hangul’s construction rule instead of serving as a separate emblem.

How do I type 쀥 in Korean?

On a Korean syllable-composing keyboard, enter ㅃ, then ㅟ, then ㄵ. On standard 2-set, use Shift+ㅂ for ㅃ, ㅜ then ㅣ for ㅟ, and ㄴ then ㅈ for ㄵ; the input method joins the sequence into one block.

Unicode can decompose Hangul blocks into their underlying jamo and compose them again. For 쀥, the decomposed parts are ᄈ, ᅱ, and ᆬ. A text tool may show those parts separately; they still form this syllable when treated as decomposed Hangul.

What does 쀥 mean when someone sends it?

By itself, the block does not establish a sender’s intention. In Korean text, read it inside the surrounding word; if it appears alone in a message, ask what the sender meant.