Hangul syllable Tyaj

“Tyaj” is a component label, not a translated word. Unicode derives the syllable’s name from its initial consonant, vowel, and final consonant jamo.

Hangul’s history begins with a writing system devised for Korean in 1443–1446. Its explanatory guide, Hunminjeongeum, presented the letters as a more accessible way to write Korean speech than relying on Chinese characters alone. Hangul appeared in letters, labels, and practical books before becoming the official national writing system in 1894; later commentaries explained the guide’s principles.

How do you type 턎?

A Korean IME can assemble it from its three jamo. Jamo are Hangul’s consonant and vowel letters. 턎 decomposes into ᄐ ᅣ ᆽ: an initial consonant, a vowel, and a final consonant. In a Korean input method, enter ㅌ, ㅑ, then final ㅈ; the IME composes 턎 as one precomposed syllable block.

NFD (Normalization Form D) exposes the three jamo; NFC (Normalization Form C) keeps or recomposes the precomposed syllable. As of 2026-09-13, apps vary in how well they shape conjoining jamo, so the separate parts may display as distinct letters instead of one Hangul block.