Hangul syllable Ggyalb

꺏 is a Hangul syllable; by itself, it gives too little context to decode. It combines the Hangul letter parts, called jamo, ㄲ, ㅑ and ㄼ into one block. “Ggyalb” labels that combination; it is not a translation. In Korean text, read it within the word or sentence around it.

On a two-set Dubeolsik keyboard, Shift+R, I, F, Q enters those parts in order; the input method joins them into 꺏. The final cluster comes from F (ㄹ) followed by Q (ㅂ).

Hangul's creation notice is dated 1443; the Hunminjeongeum, a book explaining its letters, appeared in 1446. Earlier systems called Idu, Gugyeol and Hyangchal adapted Chinese characters to write Korean. That is the writing system's broader history; 꺏 is one block in its composable syllable inventory.

Why does 꺏 look different across fonts?

The text stays the same; fonts control how its components are drawn.

Hangul syllables can be stored as one precomposed character or as a sequence of conjoining jamo. Fonts place the parts in a square syllable cell, so their size and position can vary. If no active or fallback font has this syllable, an app may show a missing-character box.