Hangul syllable nyec

It is one Hangul syllable block made from three written parts.

Each part is a jamo, one of Hangul's basic letters: ㄴ is the initial consonant, ㅖ the vowel, and ㅊ the final consonant. The Unicode label nyec names this construction; it is not a translation. The syllable contributes to Korean spelling, while the surrounding word gives it context.

A record of Hangul's creation dates to 1443. In 1446, Hunminjeongeum, a book explaining the new writing system, was published. Hangul was designed to represent Korean speech more directly than Chinese-character-based writing did and to make writing easier to learn. 녳 follows Hangul's regular initial-vowel-final pattern; it is not a separately invented sign.

How do I type 녳?

On two-set Dubeolsik, type s + Shift+P + c.

Those keys enter ㄴ, ㅖ, and ㅊ in order; Korean keyboard software combines them into 녳. Other layouts use different keys for the same initial, vowel, and final order.

Hangul normalization can leave text looking the same while storing it differently: NFC uses the precomposed block, while NFD can use the separate jamo. If text processing treats them differently, compare normalized strings.