Halfwidth Hangul Letter Rieul-phieuph Letter
ﾯ is the Halfwidth Hangul letter Rieul-Phieuph (U+FFAF), used to represent a specific Hangul consonant in halfwidth form.
U+FFAF
This symbol is a halfwidth Hangul character used in text systems that support compatibility forms. It has a specific Unicode code point, making it reliable for copy/paste and developer use. Below you’ll find practical examples and ready-to-use copy options.
Halfwidth Hangul Letter Rieul-phieuph Letter Meaning
ﾯ (Halfwidth Hangul Letter Rieul-Phieuph) is a Unicode halfwidth Hangul character, with code point U+FFAF. “Halfwidth” indicates it belongs to a compatibility set designed for narrower, single-cell style rendering in certain fonts and legacy encodings. Rieul-Phieuph refers to a Hangul consonant cluster-like letter form used in the language’s orthography and transcription conventions. In practice, you’ll see it when a system outputs halfwidth Hangul instead of fullwidth Hangul, such as older terminals, East Asian typography workflows, or data exported from legacy sources.
Common uses
- •Copy/paste the exact halfwidth Hangul letter for UI mockups or form fields that require halfwidth characters
- •Preserve text fidelity when working with legacy datasets that store compatibility Hangul forms
- •Label technical content (e.g., character lists, Unicode tables, or font-spec sheets) accurately
- •Create consistent search/testing strings for systems that treat halfwidth and fullwidth characters differently
- •Use in developer workflows where you must reference the character by its Unicode code point (U+FFAF)
Examples
ﾯ Halfwidth Hangul Letter Rieul-Phieuph
- ﾯHalfwidth set: ﾯ
- ﾯUnicode U+FFAF: ﾯ
- ﾯCharacter list item: ﾯ
- ﾯLegacy export contains: ﾯ
- ﾯTest string: ﾯ 123
Variations
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+FFAF | |
| HTML Entity | ﾯ | |
| HTML Code | ﾯ | |
| CSS | \FFAF |
FAQ
What does the Halfwidth Hangul Letter Rieul-phieuph letter mean?
ﾯ (Halfwidth Hangul Letter Rieul-Phieuph) is a Unicode halfwidth Hangul character, with code point U+FFAF. “Halfwidth” indicates it belongs to a compatibility set designed for narrower, single-cell style rendering in certain fonts and legacy encodings. Rieul-Phieuph refers to a Hangul consonant cluster-like letter form used in the language’s orthography and transcription conventions. In practice, you’ll see it when a system outputs halfwidth Hangul instead of fullwidth Hangul, such as older terminals, East Asian typography workflows, or data exported from legacy sources.
What Unicode character is ﾯ?
ﾯ is the Halfwidth Hangul Letter Rieul-Phieuph, with Unicode code point U+FFAF.
How do I copy ﾯ correctly?
You can copy the character directly from this page, or use the provided HTML entity ﾯ / code forms like \\\\FFAF or \\\\u{FFAF}.
Is ﾯ the same as a fullwidth Hangul letter?
No. ﾯ is a halfwidth (compatibility) Hangul character. Fullwidth Hangul characters use different code points and may render differently.
Where might I encounter ﾯ in real text?
You may see it in legacy or compatibility exports, terminal output, or font/encoding workflows that specifically use halfwidth Hangul.