Hangul syllable 똭

It gives a Korean phrase a playful, emphatic punch.

A 2015 brand article used “어디에든 똭” (“anywhere, with a decisive pop”); a 2025 customer review used “똭 뿌리면” (“when you spray it with a flourish”). The examples put it with a place phrase and an action phrase.

Hangul groups letters into a compact block for each syllable: ᄄ opens 똭, ᅪ is its vowel, and ᆨ closes it. Hangul was created in 1443 under King Sejong of Korea’s Joseon dynasty and formally introduced in 1446 to make reading and writing easier for ordinary people.