![]() ![]() K o i O j p u P h hk ho hl y n nj np nl b m ml l Here is the order of each and its position in two-set keyboard. Using this, we can separate Korean characters into three parts. There are 19 Choseong, 21 Jungseong, and 28 Jongseong(with blank), and 0xAC00 is '가', first character of the Korean characters. Korean Characters separate into three parts : 'Choseong(consonant)', 'Jungseong(Vowel)', and 'Jongseong(consonant in the end of syllable : can be blank)', and you have to separate it.įortunately, there is way to do that. Output is not shown in this way: ㅇㅏㄴㄴㅕㅇ, ㅅㅔㄱㅖ!īut in this way : 안녕, 세계!(means Hello, World!) If it ended here, it could be easy, but no. Just the top row changes while the others do not. Here is the two-set keyboard layout : ㅂㅈㄷㄱㅅㅛㅕㅑㅐㅔ If given alphabetic characters typed in qwerty, change it to two-set keyboard. So, here's the problem : if given Korean characters typed in two-set keyboard, convert it to alphabetic characters typed in qwerty keyboard. Koreans sometime type wrong : they attempt to write in Korean on a qwerty keyboard or in English on a two-set keyboard. As you can see in Wikipedia, there is a Kor/Eng key to change between Korean and English key sets. Let's talk about the Korean keyboard first. It is somewhat like DVORAK Keyboard layout, but MUCH harder. ![]()
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