Hangul syllable 쪫

By itself, 쪫 is one Hangul syllable, not a complete message.

A Korean syllable block combines an initial consonant and a vowel, and may also have a final consonant cluster. In 쪫, those parts are ㅉ, ㅖ, and ㄼ. An isolated syllable gives too little context to infer its role in a word or message.

Hangul was created in 1443, and its explanatory guide, Hunminjeongeum, was published in 1446. The alphabet made it possible to write Korean more directly, including for people who had not learned the Chinese characters used in much formal writing. Early Hangul appeared in translations, practical books, letters, and labels, then became the everyday way to write Korean.

How do I type the exact syllable 쪫?

Enter the parts in order with a Korean input method.

A Korean input method (IME) combines keystrokes as you type: enter initial consonant ㅉ, vowel ㅖ, then final cluster ㄼ. Exact keys depend on the keyboard layout.

Unicode can also store the syllable as the positional jamo sequence 쪫, which a compatible font may compose into one block. Fonts may draw different stroke shapes or spacing inside the block, but the parts and their order stay the same.