Hangul Syllable Bbyah

Alone, it has no fixed meaning; in Korean, it spells one syllable. Hangul is the Korean writing system, with consonant and vowel letters grouped into syllable blocks. The Korean character 뺳 is one such block, so read it as part of the word, name, or phrase where it appears.

Hangul was completed in 1443 and introduced in 1446 with an explanatory book. It offered a way to write Korean without first mastering Chinese characters, which dominated formal literacy. As Hangul became everyday writing, syllable blocks such as 뺳 became routine spelling.

In Hangul decomposition, Unicode links 뺳 to 뺘, a syllable with the same initial and vowel but no final consonant, plus ᇂ, the form of ㅎ used at a syllable's end. In Korean, this final-consonant position is called jongseong.

How do I type 뺳?

Use Korean text input or a character picker. A Korean IME (input method editor) combines the Hangul letters you type into a syllable block; the keystrokes depend on the keyboard layout. If you do not have a Korean layout, use your device's character picker or a Unicode-aware editor.

Font rendering can change how 뺳 looks across apps without changing its identity.