Hangul syllable nenj

Use a Korean 2-set keyboard: S-P-S-W.

On this layout, S produces ㄴ and P produces ㅔ; the last two keys enter ㄴ + ㅈ as the final cluster. The Korean input method composes them into 넩. Other Korean layouts put the same letters on different keys.

What does 넩 mean?

It is a written Hangul syllable, not a built-in translation.

The block combines initial ㄴ, vowel ㅔ, and final cluster ㄵ. A Hangul block represents a syllable; the Korean word containing it supplies the lexical meaning.

The earliest documented record of Hangul is a 1443 entry in the Veritable Records of Sejong, a royal chronicle. Hunminjeongeum, the book explaining the script, followed in 1446. Hangul arranges initial consonants, vowels, and optional final consonants into blocks to represent Korean speech.

Why does the final ㄵ sound change?

Its pronunciation depends on what follows.

At a word edge or before another consonant, ㄵ normally sounds like ㄴ. Before a vowel, ㄴ stays at the end of the syllable and ㅈ begins the next syllable.

A system can store 넩 as one precomposed block or as three individual Hangul letters, called jamo: ᄂ + ᅦ + ᆬ. Unicode NFC joins that sequence into a precomposed block; NFD keeps the letters separate. The strings can look alike while software compares them differently, so normalize text before matching.