ퟆ
U+D7C6 HANGUL JUNGSEONG ARAEA-E
Hangul Jamo Extended-B · Other letter
| Name | HANGUL JUNGSEONG ARAEA-E |
|---|---|
| Code point | U+D7C6 |
| Decimal | 55238 |
| Block | Hangul Jamo Extended-B |
| Category | Other letter (Lo) |
| UTF-8 | ED 9F 86 |
| UTF-16 | D7C6 |
| UTF-32 | 0000D7C6 |
| HTML | ퟆ ퟆ |
| CSS | \D7C6 |
| JavaScript | \uD7C6 |
| Python | \ud7c6 |
| URL-encoded | %ED%9F%86 |
Frequently asked questions
What is the character U+D7C6?
U+D7C6 ퟆ is officially named HANGUL JUNGSEONG ARAEA-E. It belongs to the Hangul Jamo Extended-B block and the category Other letter.
How do I type ퟆ?
Windows (Word, WordPad): type D7C6, then press Alt+X. Linux (GTK/IBus): Ctrl+Shift+U d7c6, then Space. macOS: enable the “Unicode Hex Input” keyboard, hold Option and type D7C6. Or simply copy it from this page.
How do I write ퟆ in HTML?
As a numeric character reference ퟆ (decimal) or ퟆ (hexadecimal). In UTF-8 documents you can also insert the character directly.
How is ퟆ encoded in UTF-8?
In UTF-8 the character takes 3 bytes: ED 9F 86. In UTF-16: D7C6.
Nearby entries
- ퟁ U+D7C1 Hangul Jungseong I-O-I
- ퟂ U+D7C2 Hangul Jungseong I-Yo
- ퟃ U+D7C3 Hangul Jungseong I-Yu
- ퟄ U+D7C4 Hangul Jungseong I-I
- ퟅ U+D7C5 Hangul Jungseong Araea-A
- ퟋ U+D7CB Hangul Jongseong Nieun-Rieul
- ퟌ U+D7CC Hangul Jongseong Nieun-Chieuch
- ퟍ U+D7CD Hangul Jongseong Ssangtikeut
- ퟎ U+D7CE Hangul Jongseong Ssangtikeut-Pieup
- ퟏ U+D7CF Hangul Jongseong Tikeut-Pieup