Korean Symbols
Easily copy and paste Korean symbols. Click any Korean alphabet symbol to copy it to your clipboard, then paste it wherever you need.
The Korean alphabet, known as Hangul or 한글 (Hangeul), is the official writing system of South Korea. Invented by King Sejong the Great in 1443 during the Joseon Dynasty, its purpose was to enhance literacy and simplify writing. Hangul is composed of letters that can be combined to form syllabic blocks.
Vowels
- ㅏ (a)
- ㅑ (ya)
- ㅓ (eo)
- ㅕ (yeo)
- ㅗ (o)
- ㅛ (yo)
- ㅜ (u)
- ㅠ (yu)
- ㅡ (eu)
- ㅣ (i)
- ㅐ (ae)
- ㅒ (yae)
- ㅔ (e)
- ㅖ (ye)
Consonants
- ㄱ (g/k)
- ㄴ (n)
- ㄷ (d/t)
- ㄹ (r/l)
- ㅁ (m)
- ㅂ (b/p)
- ㅅ (s)
- ㅇ (ng)
- ㅈ (j)
- ㅊ (ch)
- ㅋ (k)
- ㅌ (t)
- ㅍ (p)
- ㅎ (h)
Formation
Hangul's distinctive feature is its syllabic block formation, consisting of an initial consonant, a vowel, and sometimes a final consonant. For example:
- 한 (han): Comprised of ㅎ, ㅏ, ㄴ.
- 글 (geul): Comprised of ㄱ, ㅡ, ㄹ.
This design makes Hangul both simple and effective in representing Korean sounds.
Explore Symbols
Explore our diverse collection of over 250 Korean symbols, including traditional Korean alphabet letters, bracketed and circled characters, and more. Simply click on any symbol to copy and paste it into your documents, messages, or designs.