Hangul syllable neolt

It combines three Hangul letters into one syllable block.

Its Hangul jamo, or component letters, are the initial ㄴ, vowel ㅓ, and final cluster ㄾ. They describe how the syllable is written, not a translation; the surrounding Korean word or sentence supplies the meaning. On its own, the block does not give a reader a complete message.

Hangul was devised in 1443–1446 to make written Korean more accessible, with letters arranged into syllable blocks. Early Hangul texts appeared alongside Hanja, Chinese characters used to write Korean, in religious, practical, personal, and literary works. Hangul later became the standard writing system for Korean; Hanja is a separate writing tradition, not this block's ancestor.

How do I type 넕?

Press s, j, f, x on a Korean two-set keyboard.

In that order, the keys produce ㄴ, ㅓ, ㄹ, ㅌ. The input method joins the last two as final cluster ㄾ and composes 넕. If it leaves the jamo separate, use a Korean input method that composes Hangul syllables.

Unicode can store the same text as the precomposed 넕 or as the canonical jamo sequence 넕. Normalization Form D represents the components separately; Form C recomposes supported Hangul sequences. The display may look the same even when a raw-text comparison sees different character sequences.