Hangul Syllable Jyeols

It is a Korean syllable block, not a complete message by itself.

졄 combines the starting consonant ㅈ, the vowel ㅕ and the final consonant cluster ㄽ in one spelling unit. In a Korean word, read that unit as part of the word around it; alone, it does not tell the reader what you mean.

Hangul took shape in the 15th century to represent Korean speech and make reading and writing easier for people who had relied on Chinese characters. The first recorded mention of the writing system, then called Hunminjeongeum, dates to 1443; an explanatory guide, Hunminjeongeum Haerye, was published in 1446. Later, typewriters and digital fonts shaped how Hangul letters fit into compact syllable blocks. Linear layouts were tried but did not catch on because they were harder to read.

How do I type 졄?

Use a Korean input method with the ㅈ, ㅕ, ㄽ sequence.

Dubeolsik is a common Korean keyboard layout. In Korean mode, press w-u-f-t: w enters ㅈ, u enters ㅕ, and f then t builds final ㄽ from ㄹ and ㅅ. These keys select letters by position; they do not spell the syllable’s romanization.

What if 졄 shows as a box?

The text is intact; the font may lack Hangul support.

Fonts can change the proportions and internal spacing of a Hangul block without changing the character. An empty box usually means the receiving font or text system lacks a Korean glyph for it.

A line break keeps 졄 together instead of splitting its component letters across lines.