Hangul syllable Ddweng

Its letters show how to spell the syllable, not what a sender intends. As of 2026, it has no settled standalone dictionary or chat use. ㄸ, ㅞ, and ㅇ are Hangul jamo—the consonant and vowel letters that form this block. In a longer Korean word, surrounding syllables supply its meaning.

Hangul’s history explains this block’s form.

뛩 is one block formed under Hangul’s spelling rules. Hangul, the Korean alphabetic writing system, was created in 1443 and introduced in the 1446 book 훈민정음 (Hunminjeongeum), which explained the letters. It was designed to make Korean easier to write, extend literacy, and clarify the pronunciation of Chinese characters.

Earlier, Korean writers adapted Chinese characters to write Korean through methods called Idu, Gugyeol, and Hyangchal. Hangul appeared in Buddhist and Confucian translations, letters, labels, and practical books; official documents remained predominantly in Chinese until 1894. The Phags-pa script has been proposed as an influence on Hangul, but that relationship is not established.

How do I type 뛩?

Use a Korean 2-set keyboard; “Ddweng” is not its key sequence. With a Korean 2-set input method—the software that composes Korean letters as you type—on an English QWERTY layout, press Shift+E, N, P, D to enter ㄸ, ㅜ, ㅔ, ㅇ; the software combines them into 뛩. For one-off input, Windows Word accepts B6E9 followed by Alt+X; GTK accepts Ctrl+Shift+U, then B6E9 and Enter.