Hangul syllable 퓬

퓬 is one Korean syllable written as a single Hangul block. Its three components are jamo, the Korean letters used to build syllable blocks. It contributes one sound unit to a Korean word or name; the surrounding word supplies its meaning.

Hangul’s history begins under King Sejong. The Korean court chronicle Sejong Sillok records the script in 1443; Hunminjeongeum, published in 1446, explains why it was created and how it works. Hangul gave Korean a regular way to represent speech in writing at a time when Chinese characters were also used for Korean. Syllable blocks appeared alongside those characters and in movable type; Korean typewriter designs in 1947 and a 2015 discussion of digital Hangul typefaces show how the block continued to shape font design.

How do I type 퓬 as one block?

Use a Korean IME that composes the keystrokes. A sequence of visible jamo inserted as separate characters may stay separate, so use a Korean input method that assembles syllables as you type.