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From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
See also:-ㅁ,Appendix:Variations of "m",and
U+3141,ㅁ
HANGUL LETTER MIEUM

[U+3140]
Hangul Compatibility Jamo
[U+3142]
U+1106,ᄆ
HANGUL CHOSEONG MIEUM

[U+1105]
Hangul Jamo
[U+1107]
U+11B7,ᆷ
HANGUL JONGSEONG MIEUM

[U+11B6]
Hangul Jamo
[U+11B8]
U+3204,㈄
PARENTHESIZED HANGUL MIEUM

[U+3203]
Enclosed CJK Letters and Months
[U+3205]
U+3264,㉤
CIRCLED HANGUL MIEUM

[U+3263]
Enclosed CJK Letters and Months
[U+3265]
File:ffb1.svg
U+FFB1,ᄆ
HALFWIDTH HANGUL LETTER MIEUM

[U+FFB0]
Halfwidth and Fullwidth Forms
[U+FFB2]

Korean

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Stroke order

Etymology 1

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TheHunmin Jeongeum Haerye, the treatise introducing the principles behind the Korean alphabet attributed toKing Sejong in 1446, explains that this glyph was derived from the outline of the mouth because/m/ is a "labial sound" (). Note that it is nearly identical in shape to(kǒu), the Chinese logogram for "mouth". According to Sejong, the letters (b, “b”) and (p, “p”) were created by adding strokes to, because all three arebilabial sounds.

Gari Ledyard proposes that Sejong derived from the lower part of, derived from the'Phags-pa letter(p). Ledyard gives evidence that Sejong adopted 'Phags-pa for the basic glyph forms, although the final shapes of the letters may indeed have been influenced by those of the speech organs (Ledyard 1997).

Pronunciation

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Letter

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(m)

  1. 미음 (mieum, “mieum”), ajamo (letter) of the alphabet of the Korean writing system,hangul; thebilabialnasal (/m/)
Derived terms
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  • (b)(according to theHunmin Jeongeum Haerye)

Etymology 2

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Suffix

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—ㅁ (-m)

  1. See the entries at-ㅁ(-m),-음(-eum).
Retrieved from "https://en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=ㅁ&oldid=88167903"
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