Hangul syllable neot

On its own, 넡 has no fixed translation. It is one Hangul syllable block, made from an initial consonant, a vowel, and a final consonant; the Korean word around it gives the block its meaning. These separate sound-letter components are called jamo.

Hangul was created under Korean King Sejong in 1443. The 1446 guide 훈민정음 explained the writing system's purpose and principles: Korean differed from Chinese, and Chinese-character writing was difficult for many people to learn.

In digital text, the syllable can be stored as one precomposed character or as three jamo: ᄂ + ᅥ + ᇀ. That is a difference in representation, not a separate historical symbol.

How do I type 넡?

Use a Korean IME or a Unicode input method.

With a Korean IME, enter the Hangul letters ㄴ, ㅓ, and ㅌ in order; the input method combines them into 넡. A Unicode-capable editor can accept the code point U+B121 directly.

Unicode can also store the same syllable as the decomposed sequence 넡. Normalization can recombine those jamo into 넡, so the separate letters may represent the same syllable.