Hangul syllable Cwaek

It is one Korean syllable whose meaning depends on its word.

The Hangul parts of 쵘 are ᄎ, ᅫ, and ᆿ: an initial consonant, vowel, and final consonant. The label “Cwaek” follows those component names; it is not a translation of the syllable.

The Hangul writing system was designed in 1443 and published in 1446 to make Korean easier for ordinary people to learn and use. The initial ᄎ follows the historical stroke-building sequence ᄉ → ᄌ → ᄎ: each step adds strokes to the preceding letter.

How do I type 쵘?

On the Korean 2-set keyboard, enter C, H, O, then Z.

C provides ㅊ; H then O forms the compound vowel ㅙ; Z adds final ㅋ, and the Korean input method combines them into 쵘. There is no single key for the whole syllable.

A Hangul-capable input method may show jamo separately while it composes the sequence, then assemble the completed syllable. A font can draw the finished block differently. If the parts stay separate, switch to an input method that composes Hangul.