Hangul syllable tyalg

No dependable word meaning by itself; it is one Hangul syllable block. Its jamo—the letters that build Hangul syllables—are initial ㅌ, vowel ㅑ, and final cluster ㄺ. The final cluster is called the batchim. “Tyalg” is a mechanical label for these components, not a translation; a complete Korean word supplies the meaning.

Hangul was created under King Sejong to give Korean a writing system easier to learn than writing with Chinese characters adapted for Korean. Its design was completed in 1443; the 1446 Hunminjeongeum text publicly explained the new script and showed how its letters work.

How do I type 턁 with a Korean keyboard?

Switch to Korean input and type x, i, f, then r. On the standard Korean two-set layout, Dubeolsik, x enters ㅌ, i enters ㅑ, f enters ㄹ, and r enters ㄱ. With Korean input active, the IME combines the last consonants into final cluster ㄺ. These are keyboard positions, not a Latin spelling of the character.

Unicode can also represent the same syllable with linked jamo: separate consonant and vowel letters that join on display. The visible string ㅌㅑㄺ instead uses standalone compatibility forms. Some web forms and editors may leave pasted jamo visibly separate (as of 2026).