Copyglyph

Hangul Jamo Extended-A

All code points in the Hangul Jamo Extended-A block.

U+A960
U+A961
U+A962
U+A963
U+A964
U+A965
U+A966
U+A967
U+A968
U+A969
U+A96A
U+A96B
U+A96C
U+A96D
U+A96E
U+A96F
U+A970
U+A971
U+A972
U+A973
U+A974
U+A975
U+A976
U+A977
U+A978
U+A979
U+A97A
U+A97B
U+A97C

Tips

  • Plan text rendering first; check how Hangul Jamo Extended-A points combine with fonts and clusters before applying styling.
  • Test compatibility across systems where fonts may lack extended jamo support; provide fallbacks or fallback rendering notes.
  • Document clear names and descriptions for any glyphs in this block to aid content authors and accessibility tools.
  • Use reliable font stacks and specify fallbacks to minimize missing glyphs in UI components.
  • Create visual samples showing baseline alignment, kerning, and spacing for common clusters.

The Hangul Jamo Extended-A block expands the range of jamo characters used to construct Hangul syllables in various traditions. It supports a broader set of cluster forms and diacritics, which helps typographers and font developers cover more Korean written forms.

Typical usage involves rendering Jamo as components within syllable blocks or as standalone marks in specialized typography contexts. Be mindful of rendering engines that default to limited font coverage, and document any known rendering quirks. Historically, researchers and type designers expanded this area to better express phonetic nuances and historical orthography while keeping compatibility with existing Hangul encodings.