Hangul syllable Ddyils

띐 is a Hangul syllable block used as one unit in Korean writing. Its three parts sit together in a square, and the surrounding text shows its role in a word.

Text symbol

What 띐 means

“Ddyils” is a spelling label, not a translation.

띐 is formed from ᄄ, ᅴ, and ᆳ: an initial consonant, a vowel, and a final consonant cluster. Hangul groups these parts into one syllable block; surrounding Korean text shows how the syllable functions in a word.

Why is 띐 written as one block?

Hangul arranges the letters of each syllable into one block.

Hangul places an initial consonant and vowel, with an optional final consonant, together as a square syllable block. Before it, Korean was written with Chinese characters and adapted systems such as Idu, Gugyeol, and Hyangchal. Those methods adapted Chinese characters to represent Korean speech; Hangul was newly designed for the language. King Sejong created it under the name Hunminjeongeum in 1443; a book explaining its principles appeared in 1446. Hangul became Joseon's official national script in 1894, lost that status under Japanese colonial rule in 1910, and was standardized after Korea's liberation in 1945.

Who writes 띐

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Questions people ask

Why does 띐 show as a box on some devices?

Because that device's fonts have no glyph for it. The character is still correct and still copies correctly — the box is a missing glyph, not a broken character.