Korean Hangul is a brilliant phonetic alphabet — letters automatically combine into syllable blocks as you type.
This is what hangul looks like . It requires a special input method editor (IME).
ㅎ + ㅏ + ㄴ
한
While typing, long-press the 🌐 (globe) icon or the spacebar on Gboard. Or go to:
Settings → System → Languages & input → On-screen keyboardTap Gboard (or your active keyboard), then Languages.
Tap Add keyboard, search for 한국어. Tap Done. Choose Dubeolsik (QWERTY with jamo) or Cheonjiin (12-key).
While typing, tap the 🌐 (globe) icon to switch between keyboards.
Go to the Settings app on your home screen.
Settings → General → KeyboardTap Keyboards (you'll see a list of active keyboards at the top).
Tap Add New Keyboard..., search for Korean, and tap to add.
While typing, tap the 🌐 (globe) icon in the bottom-left corner to switch languages.
Press Win + I to open Settings, or search for Language settings in the Start menu.
Settings → Time & Language → Language & regionClick Add a language, search for 한국어, click Next, then Install.
Use Win + Space or click the language indicator in the taskbar to switch.
Click the (Apple) menu in the top-left corner and choose System Settings.
→ System Settings → KeyboardGo to Input Sources, click Edit... or +, search for 한국어, and add it.
Make sure Show Input menu in menu bar is enabled.
Use Ctrl + Space or click the input source indicator in the menu bar.
Go back to learning and try typing: 감사합니다, 안녕하세요, 한국어
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