Hangul syllable ssweogs

쒃 is a Hangul block, not a reaction, as of 2026.

It combines the tense initial consonant ㅆ, the vowel ㅝ, and the final consonant cluster ㄳ. It contributes a syllable in a Korean word; the word supplies its meaning.

A message containing only this block leaves the intended word incomplete. The surrounding Korean text shows how the syllable functions.

How do I type 쒃?

Enter its parts in order on a standard two-set Dubeolsik Korean keyboard.

Press Shift+T for ㅆ, then N and J for ㅝ, then R and T for ㄳ. A Korean input method combines those keystrokes into 쒃.

As you continue typing, the input method may move a final consonant into the next syllable when that syllable begins with a vowel. That is normal Hangul composition.

Hangul blocks follow a set pattern

Hangul was created at the Joseon royal court in Korea in 1443 under King Sejong and court scholars. The writing system was meant to make recording and sharing information easier for people who found Chinese characters difficult.

Hangul places an initial consonant, a vowel, and sometimes a final consonant together in a square syllable block. 쒃 follows that pattern; its place in the character inventory means the syllable can be written, not that a word containing it was common.