Hangul syllable Dweos

Press E-N-J-T in Korean input mode. Use the standard two-set Korean keyboard, called Dubeolsik.

E gives ㄷ; N followed by J combines ㅜ and ㅓ into ㅝ; T supplies final ㅅ. The Korean IME assembles those jamo into one block. In Latin input mode, the keys produce Latin letters.

what does 둿 mean?

둿 is a Hangul syllable block, not a word with a fixed meaning. It combines ᄃ, ᅯ and ᆺ: the initial consonant, vowel and final consonant. Its role depends on the Korean word or sentence around it; alone, it does not carry a pictorial message.

The first recorded reference to Hangul dates to 1443; the Hunminjeongeum, a book explaining the writing system, appeared in 1446. King Sejong of Joseon wanted letters people could learn and use easily, since writing Korean with Chinese characters was difficult.

Before Hangul, Idu, Gugyeol and Hyangchal adapted Chinese characters to record Korean words and grammar. They are connected Korean writing practices, not alternate forms of 둿. Hangul became Korea’s official national script in 1894. After the peninsula divided, North Korea abolished Hanja—Chinese characters used in Korean writing—in 1949. South Korean publications kept mixed Hangul-Hanja writing into the 1980s, and Hangeul-only writing moved toward the norm through the 1990s.