Hangul syllable 쒶

It is a spelling unit for one Korean syllable.

Its component letters, called jamo, are ㅆ (initial consonant), ㅞ (vowel), and ㅂ (final consonant). The block itself is a spelling unit; any word meaning comes from the Korean word it belongs to.

On its own in a message, read it as a character sample or typing test; surrounding text tells you why it was sent.

Why does Hangul use syllable blocks?

Hangul groups its letters into one block per syllable.

Its individual letters, called jamo, combine in a set order: an initial consonant, a vowel, and sometimes a final consonant.

King Sejong’s new Korean alphabet was created in 1443 and formally promulgated in 1446 to make writing easier to learn and use.

How do you type 쒶?

In Korean input, enter ㅆ, then ㅞ, then ㅂ.

A Korean input method (IME) joins those letters into the precomposed block. The physical keys vary with the active keyboard layout.

Fonts can change the components’ placement, shape, and size while the character remains the same. This exact syllable belongs to the full Johab set in Korean standard KS C 5601-1992; older syllables outside modern writing may instead use sequences of jamo.