Hangul syllable Tyoh

A Hangul syllable block made from three letter parts.

툫 is one Hangul syllable block made from an initial consonant, a vowel and a final consonant. Its decomposed sequence is 툫; these combined letter parts are called jamo. “Tyoh” is the Unicode label for this combination, not a translation. In running text, the surrounding word gives the syllable its role.

Hangul's early milestones are 1443 and 1446: it was completed in 1443 and explained in the 1446 Hunminjeongeum manuscript. The script was designed to make Korean easier to write and learn than Chinese-character-based writing alone. Earlier Korean writing adapted Chinese characters in systems called Idu, Gugyeol and Hyangchal. Hangul later appeared with Hanja (Chinese characters used in Korean) or on its own; styles shifted by genre and period, and conventions diverged between North and South Korea after 1945.

How do I type 툫?

A Korean input method builds it from three keystrokes.

On the standard South Korean 2-beolsik keyboard layout, as of 2026-09-13, x, y, then g enter the parts that the input method combines into 툫.

You can also enter 툫 as conjoining jamo, or Hangul letter parts; NFC normalization combines that sequence into one precomposed syllable block.

Why does 툫 look different in different fonts?

Fonts redraw the parts; they do not change the syllable.

A font can change the size and arrangement of 툫's components. The precomposed block and its decomposed sequence are treated as one Hangul grapheme, a unit that text editing handles as one character.

Compare the letter parts: 툐 has no final consonant, 툪 ends in ㅍ rather than ㅎ, and 투 uses ㅜ where 툫 has ㅛ.