Hangul syllable Dwalp

It is a Hangul syllable stored as one block. Written as Jamo—the letters used to build Hangul syllables—its sequence is 돮: initial consonant ᄃ, vowel ᅪ, and final cluster ᆵ. The keyboard forms of those parts are ㄷ, ㅘ, and ㄿ; ㄿ is a double final consonant cluster, called 겹받침 in Korean.

Hangul was made for writing Korean directly, rather than relying on Hanja (Chinese characters used in Korean writing) and Idu (a way of writing Korean with Chinese characters). Its creation was recorded in the 1443 annals of King Sejong; Hunminjeongeum, a guide to the new writing system, was completed and published in 1446.

Early Hangul appeared in teaching, religious translations, practical books, and literature. Korean writing during Japanese rule also carried national-identity and independence significance.

How do I type 돮?

Enter its parts in order with a Korean IME. On a standard two-set Korean keyboard, the QWERTY keys e h k f v enter ㄷ, ㅗ, ㅏ, ㄹ, ㅍ in that order; the IME combines them into 돮.

Unicode normalization can compose 돮 into 돮 or decompose 돮 back into that Jamo sequence. A Hangul-aware font displays the sequence in one syllable cell.

What does 돮 mean when sent alone?

Read it as Korean text. Alone, it identifies a syllable block but does not reveal why the sender used it. Ask for the Korean word or sentence around it before assigning an intention.