Hangul syllable 탿

탿 is one Korean syllable block built from three Hangul letters.

Its parts are ᄐ, ᅣ, and ᆮ: an initial consonant, a vowel, and a final consonant. Korean calls these letters jamo. The block shows a syllable's structure; the surrounding Korean text supplies the word or message.

Hangul was made for Korean, which had often been written with Chinese characters despite being a different language. King Sejong introduced it as Hunminjeongeum in 1443; a book with that name explaining the script appeared in 1446. Older labels included jeongeum, eonmun, and banjeol. After the 1894 Gabo Reform, gukmun and gukseo became common names. Hangeul appears in the early 1910s and spread widely by the late 1920s. Japanese rule in 1910 removed Hangul's official status, though Korean scholars continued research, teaching, and writing; its national role returned after liberation in 1945.

How do I type 탿?

On a two-set Korean layout, x, i, e form 탿.

The keys enter the initial, vowel, and final jamo in order; another Korean layout may assign different keys. If the IME leaves the letters separate, check that Korean input is active and composition is complete.

Why does 탿 look different in another font?

Fonts can change the block's layout without changing its identity. Hangul letters fit into square syllable cells, but a font controls their exact placement, shape, and size. A different drawing of 탿 is still the same character.