What 쑺 means
It marks a Korean syllable; the surrounding word gives it meaning. Its pieces are the initial consonant ㅆ, the vowel ㅜ, and the final consonant ㅈ. These are jamo, the building-block letters of Hangul.
Unicode builds its label “Ssuj” from the short names of those letters. It identifies the written structure, not the pronunciation of a Korean word.
Why are Korean letters grouped into blocks?
Hangul arranges letters for speech into written syllables. King Sejong devised Hangul in 1443 and published it in 1446 as Hunminjeongeum, meaning “Proper Sounds for the Instruction of the People.” It gave Korean writers a way to write their language with letters for its sounds, rather than relying on Chinese characters to represent Korean words.
Modern Korean spelling follows a unified draft from 1933, partly revised in 1988. Those changes concern spelling across Korean words; they do not change the three-part structure of 쑺.
A neutral Korean text block; its meaning depends on the word it appears in.
Do not read Unicode’s “Ssuj” label as Korean pronunciation.
Who writes 쑺
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Questions people ask
1Is “Ssuj” the Korean pronunciation?
No. “Ssuj” is Unicode’s algorithmic label, made by joining short names for the component jamo. It identifies the written structure; it is not a standard romanization or the spoken form of a Korean word.
More like this
14
쑤Hangul Syllable Ssu
쑥Hangul Syllable Ssug
쒖Hangul Syllable Ssweoj
쑸Hangul Syllable Ssuss
쑹Hangul Syllable Ssung
쑻Hangul Syllable Ssuc
ᄀHangul Choseong Kiyeok
ᄁHangul Choseong Ssangkiyeok
ᄂHangul Choseong Nieun
ᄃHangul Choseong Tikeut
ᄄHangul Choseong SsangtikeutHow to type or find 쑺
- Search it as
- 쑺 · ssuj · Korean syllable · Hangul block · Hangul jamo · Korean keyboard
- Shows up in
- Anything that takes text · its shape is whatever your font draws
쑺\C47ACodes and encoding1 code points
A visible symbol can contain several code points. JS .length counts UTF-16 units; UTF-8 counts bytes.