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Hangul Choseong Ssangsios Letter

ᄊ (U+110A) is the Hangul choseong ssangsiot letter used as an initial consonant in Korean syllable blocks.

U+110A

ᄊ is a Korean Hangul Jamo character. It represents the “ssangsiot” choseong and is primarily used to build complete Hangul syllables. You can copy it directly or generate it using its Unicode code point U+110A.

Hangul Choseong Ssangsios Letter Meaning

ᄊ is the Hangul choseong “ssangsiot” (Unicode U+110A). In Hangul writing, choseong characters act as initial consonants that combine with a vowel and optional final consonant to form a complete syllable block. In practice, ᄊ is not usually typed or displayed alone as meaningful text; it becomes part of a larger Korean syllable when composed correctly. When working with Unicode data, fonts, or text rendering, using the exact code point (U+110A) helps ensure consistent results across systems that support Hangul Jamo.

Common uses

  • Typing or composing Korean Hangul Jamo for custom text rendering
  • Building Hangul syllables from individual Unicode components in software
  • Testing font coverage for early Hangul Jamo blocks
  • Correctly storing and transmitting Unicode text where decomposition is needed
  • Creating UI elements that display specific Hangul consonant components

Examples

ᄊ Hangul Choseong Ssangsiot (U+110A)

  • ᄊ + ᅡ → “사” style syllable composition (Jamo-based building)
  • Use ᄊ as the initial consonant when programmatically generating syllables
  • Font test string: ᄊᄋᄎᄉᄀ
  • Unicode debugging: verify code point U+110A renders as “ᄊ”
  • Text editor sample showing the choseong Jamo component in isolation

Variations

Technical codes

UnicodeU+110A
HTML Entityᄊ
HTML Codeᄊ
CSS\110A

FAQ

What does the Hangul Choseong Ssangsios letter mean?

ᄊ is the Hangul choseong “ssangsiot” (Unicode U+110A). In Hangul writing, choseong characters act as initial consonants that combine with a vowel and optional final consonant to form a complete syllable block. In practice, ᄊ is not usually typed or displayed alone as meaningful text; it becomes part of a larger Korean syllable when composed correctly. When working with Unicode data, fonts, or text rendering, using the exact code point (U+110A) helps ensure consistent results across systems that support Hangul Jamo.

What Unicode character is ᄊ?

ᄊ is the Hangul choseong ssangsiot character, Unicode code point U+110A.

Can I use ᄊ by itself like a normal letter?

It can be displayed, but it typically functions as a consonant component. It’s most useful when composing full Hangul syllable blocks.

How do I copy ᄊ reliably in code?

Use the exact code point U+110A, or copy the HTML/CSS/JS forms: ᄊ, CSS \\110A, or JavaScript \\u{110A}.

Why does ᄊ sometimes look different across platforms?

Rendering depends on font support and text shaping behavior for Hangul Jamo. If a font lacks coverage, the glyph may appear blank or different.