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깧

hangul syllable ggah

Hangul syllable Ggah

616/11172

On a Korean keyboard, enter ㄲ, ㅏ, then ㅎ to produce 깧. It is a Hangul syllable block, not automatically a complete Korean word. As of 2026, it has no established standalone chat reading; use the surrounding Korean text for context. A Korean input method (IME) builds the block as those parts arrive.

Text symbol

What 깧 means

On a standard Korean two-set keyboard, press ShiftR, K, then G.

The Korean input method editor (IME) enters the initial, vowel, and final in sequence, then combines them into the block; there is no special key for the finished syllable.

On another Korean keyboard layout, the key positions change; enter ㄲ, ㅏ, and ㅎ in that order.

Does 깧 have a meaning?

It is one Korean syllable, not a guaranteed complete word.

It is built from three jamo—Hangul letters that form syllables: starting consonant ㄲ, vowel ㅏ, and ending consonant ㅎ.

Those parts show how to read the syllable within Korean text; they do not establish a standalone vocabulary meaning. Read it with the Korean text around it.

Why does this character exist?

It is part of Hangul’s system for spelling Korean in its own alphabet.

Hangul was created in 1443 as part of King Sejong’s project to make Korean easier to write when Chinese characters did not fit Korean speech well. The explanatory book Hunminjeongeum was completed in 1446. Those dates belong to Hangul as a writing system, not to this individual block’s computer encoding.

Before Hangul, Koreans wrote with Hanja (Chinese characters) and adapted methods such as Idu, gugyeol, and hyangchal, which used Chinese characters to write Korean. Hangul first existed alongside those practices, then became the standard script for Korean. This syllable follows Hangul’s regular initial-vowel-final pattern.

A technical Hangul block whose role depends on the Korean text around it.

A lone syllable block is not enough to tell where a Korean word begins or ends.

Who writes 깧

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Don't confuse it with

3

Questions people ask

2

Why do I see separate jamo instead of 깧?

Hangul supports both a precomposed syllable block and a canonically equivalent sequence of its initial, vowel, and final jamo. Some software displays the parts separately.

Is 깧 a Korean word?

Not necessarily. A valid Hangul block does not by itself prove it is a standalone word; the surrounding Korean sentence shows whether it belongs to one.

How to type or find 깧

Search it as
깧 · ggah · kkah · Hangul syllable · Korean keyboard · Korean IME · two-set Korean keyboard · jamo
Shows up in
Anything that takes text · its shape is whatever your font draws
Windows (Word)
⎇Alt+XType AE67, then AltX to get 깧.
Windows
⊞Win+Rrun charmap for the full table, or use the emoji picker's Ω symbols tab (Win .).
macOS
⌃Control+⌘Command+␣SpaceOpen the character viewer and search “hangul syllable ggah”.
Linux
⎈Ctrl+⇧Shift+UType ae67, then Enter or Space.
HTML
깧
CSS
\AE67
Korean input method (IME)
Choose Korean input, then enter ㄲ, ㅏ, and ㅎ in that order; the IME assembles the block as you type.
Standard two-set QWERTY
Press ShiftR, K, G on the standard Korean two-set layout.
Codes and encoding1 code points
HTML decimal
깧
HTML hex
깧
CSS content
content: "\AE67";
Each escape is closed by the next backslash; a trailing space is needed before a literal hex digit.
URL encoded
%EA%B9%A7
1
On screen
1
Code points
1
JS .length
3
UTF-8 bytes

A visible symbol can contain several code points. JS .length counts UTF-16 units; UTF-8 counts bytes.

Families this belongs to

2

Chinese, Japanese & Korean121,370 symbols

Korean syllables11,623 symbols