See also: 𰀄, 𰀂, E, and
U+314C, ㅌ
HANGUL LETTER THIEUTH

[U+314B]
Hangul Compatibility Jamo
[U+314D]
U+1110, ᄐ
HANGUL CHOSEONG THIEUTH

[U+110F]
Hangul Jamo
[U+1111]
U+11C0, ᇀ
HANGUL JONGSEONG THIEUTH

[U+11BF]
Hangul Jamo
[U+11C1]
U+320B, ㈋
PARENTHESIZED HANGUL THIEUTH

[U+320A]
Enclosed CJK Letters and Months
[U+320C]
U+326B, ㉫
CIRCLED HANGUL THIEUTH

[U+326A]
Enclosed CJK Letters and Months
[U+326C]
U+FFBC, ᄐ
HALFWIDTH HANGUL LETTER THIEUTH

[U+FFBB]
Halfwidth and Fullwidth Forms
[U+FFBD]

Korean

Stroke order

Etymology

The Hunmin Jeongeum Haerye, the treatise introducing the principles behind the Korean alphabet written by its inventor King Sejong in 1446, explains that this glyph was derived by adding a stroke to (d) to represent aspiration.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /tʰ/
  • Actual realisation:
    (syllable-initially) IPA(key): [tʰ]
    (before stops, or word-finally) IPA(key): [t̚]
    (before nasals) IPA(key): [n]

Letter

• (t)

  1. 티읕 (tieut, “tieut”), a jamo (letter) of Hangul, the Korean alphabet: the aspirated alveolar plosive ([tʰ])

See also

  • (aspirated plosives): (k, “k”), (p, “p”), (ch, “ch”)
  • (alveolar jamo): (d, “d”), (n, “n”)
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