Hangul syllable Bweonh

On its own, 붢 is a syllable block, not a complete word.

붢 consists of the starting consonant ㅂ, the vowel ㅝ, and the final consonant cluster ㄶ. These are Hangul letters arranged into one block. Its role and meaning depend on the Korean word around it.

The Korean writing system called 훈민정음 was designed to write Korean speech directly. The first record of its creation dates to 1443; an explanatory book published in 1446 describes how consonants and vowels fit together. That design later became the basis for Unicode's precomposed Hangul syllables and their decomposable jamo.

How do I type 붢?

Use a Korean IME and type its component letters.

On the QWERTY-labelled Dubeolsik two-set layout, as of 2026, type qnjsg: ㅂ + ㅜ + ㅓ + ㄴ + ㅎ. The Korean input method combines ㅜ and ㅓ as ㅝ, then joins ㄴ and ㅎ as final ㄶ to produce 붢. Other layouts may differ.

Why can 붢 split into jamo?

NFD can split it; NFC can compose the letters back into 붢.

Unicode's NFD form (canonical decomposition) stores the components ᄇ, ᅯ, and ᆭ separately. NFC (canonical composition) can join them into the syllable block again. A text system may display either form similarly, even though searches and character counts can differ.