Hangul syllable Tyib

One Hangul syllable: initial ㅌ, vowel ㅢ, and final ㅂ.

Hangul writes Korean in syllable blocks made from consonant and vowel letters, called jamo. 틥 represents one syllable; the surrounding Korean text helps identify the word and its meaning.

Unicode's decomposed form writes the same structure as ᄐ + ᅴ + ᆸ: an initial consonant, a vowel, and a final consonant.

Where does this syllable fit in Hangul's history?

Hangul was created to write Korean in 1443.

King Sejong introduced the script, then called Hunminjeongeum, in 1443; a 1446 book with that name explained its purpose and how consonants and vowels form syllables. Before Hangul, Korean was written with Chinese characters; Hangul provided a writing system designed for Korean.

That is the history of Hangul as a writing system. 틥 follows its regular pattern of an initial consonant, a vowel, and a final consonant.

How do I type 틥 on a Korean keyboard?

Use a Korean IME and the standard Dubeolsik two-set layout.

Enter X-M-L-Q: X types ㅌ, M then L forms ㅢ from ㅡ + ㅣ, and Q adds final ㅂ. An IME, or input method, groups these keystrokes into the syllable block.

If you type a vowel next, the input method may move the final consonant to start the next syllable. That live reshaping is normal Korean typing behavior.