What 꾕 means
꾕 is one Hangul syllable block.
Hangul writes syllables in blocks from letters called jamo: 꾕 has the initial consonant ᄁ, the vowel ᅬ, and the final consonant ᆼ. By itself, it gives only a syllable; the surrounding Korean word or name supplies the meaning.
Hangul was designed as a learnable way to write Korean speech. Its creation notice, known as Hunminjeongeum, is dated 1443; an explanatory book appeared in 1446.
Why can 꾕 be stored as separate letters?
Unicode can store it as one syllable or three jamo.
The precomposed 꾕 and the sequence ᄁ ᅬ ᆼ are canonically equivalent: they represent the same text, and Unicode normalization can convert between them.
Hangul text segmentation keeps the syllable together for selection and line breaks. If a program exposes the parts, it is showing the underlying jamo sequence, not another reading.
Neutral as Hangul text; the surrounding Korean word or name supplies the meaning and tone.
Alone, 꾕 gives only a syllable; ask which Korean word or name was meant.
Part of the collection
Who writes 꾕
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Related characters
3
Questions people ask
1Can 꾕 be stored as separate parts?
Yes. Unicode represents it either as the precomposed block or as its canonically equivalent three-jamo sequence; Hangul-aware text handling groups the letters as one syllable.
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How to type or find 꾕
- Search it as
- 꾕 · kkwoeng · Korean syllable · Hangul block · Korean keyboard · jamo
- Shows up in
- Anything that takes text · its shape is whatever your font draws
꾕\AF95Codes and encoding1 code points
A visible symbol can contain several code points. JS .length counts UTF-16 units; UTF-8 counts bytes.