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Hangul Choseong Ieung-cieuc Letter

ᅈ is the Hangul choseong jamo IEUNG-CIEUC (U+1148) used to build Korean syllables.

U+1148

ᅈ is a single Hangul choseong jamo from the Korean writing system. It is not usually used alone in everyday text; instead, it combines with other jamo to form complete syllables. This page helps you copy it reliably in apps, web code, and design tools.

Hangul Choseong Ieung-cieuc Letter Meaning

ᅈ is the Hangul choseong (leading consonant) jamo named “IEUNG-CIEUC.” In Hangul, choseong elements participate in syllable construction: when you place this jamo with the appropriate vowel and (optionally) jongseong parts, it forms a complete Korean syllable block. By itself, ᅈ may look unusual or incomplete because Hangul is primarily written as syllable blocks rather than standalone jamo characters. In digital content, it can be useful for typography, font/jamo testing, text normalization checks, or when working directly with Hangul component characters at the codepoint level.

Common uses

  • Typography and font testing for Hangul jamo rendering
  • Building Korean syllables programmatically from individual jamo
  • Linguistic or educational content about Hangul components
  • Debugging Unicode handling and normalization in text pipelines
  • Correct symbol-level copy/paste for Korean jamo-specific workflows

Examples

ᅈ Hangul Choseong Ieung-Cieuc

  • Testing jamo display: ᅈ
  • Unicode reference: U+1148 equals ᅈ
  • Component-focused string: ᅈ + vowel + final consonant
  • Font QA checklist item: verify ᅈ rendering
  • Linguistics note: choseong element ᅈ

Variations

Technical codes

UnicodeU+1148
HTML Entityᅈ
HTML Codeᅈ
CSS\1148

FAQ

What does the Hangul Choseong Ieung-cieuc letter mean?

ᅈ is the Hangul choseong (leading consonant) jamo named “IEUNG-CIEUC.” In Hangul, choseong elements participate in syllable construction: when you place this jamo with the appropriate vowel and (optionally) jongseong parts, it forms a complete Korean syllable block. By itself, ᅈ may look unusual or incomplete because Hangul is primarily written as syllable blocks rather than standalone jamo characters. In digital content, it can be useful for typography, font/jamo testing, text normalization checks, or when working directly with Hangul component characters at the codepoint level.

What Unicode character is ᅈ?

ᅈ is Hangul Choseong IEUNG-CIEUC with the Unicode codepoint U+1148 (HTML entity: ᅈ).

Can I use ᅈ by itself in Korean text?

You can, but it’s usually not written alone in normal Korean. It typically combines with other jamo to form a complete syllable block.

How do I copy ᅈ reliably in code or HTML?

Use U+1148 directly, or copy the provided forms: HTML entity ᅈ, CSS escape \\1148, or JavaScript escape \\u{1148}.

Where is ᅈ used besides regular writing?

It’s commonly used in typography work, Unicode/jamo testing, and applications that handle Hangul at the component (jamo) level.