If your Windows 10 has not been updated from an earlier release, the interface may have a slightly different look. Note: The current illustration is made with the October 2020 release of Windows 10 (version 20H2, build 19042). Unless you make the extra efforts of manually moving the newly added language to a position higher than English (which this article will not show), Korean will be placed at a position less “preferred” than English, and the Korean keyboard will only perform auxiliary functions. Adding Korean as a “preferred” language will not make Korean preferred over the existing default language (English). Just click the + sign, which is near the bottom of the view, under 'Preferred languages'. STEP 4 ( Win 10): In the new panel that opens, there are many clickable icons. STEP 3 ( Win 11): Select “Language & region”. STEP 3 ( Win 10): In the left panel, select “Language”. STEP 2 ( Win 11): Select “Time & Language”. STEP 2 ( Win 10): Select “Time & Language”. Then, click the gear icon (the Settings button). STEP 1 ( Win 11): Click the Windows Start button (the first icon at the bottom center of your desktop) STEP 1 ( Win 10): Click the Windows Start button (located in the lower left corner of your desktop), and click the gear icon (the Settings button). Just follow the version you want in each step, skipping any information irrelevant to you. We have included Windows 10 (Win 10) and Windows 11 (Win 11) screenshots & instructions in an alternating manner. The situations in Windows 10 and Windows 11 are very similar. Korean Keyboard on Windows 10 or Windows 11 For other operating systems, make a selection in the box to move to the appropriate page. If your operating system is Windows 10 or Windows 11, stay on this page - the implementation steps are shown below. The shift keys are used only for five compound consonants (shift + Q, W, E, R and T keys) and two compound vowels (shift + O and P keys). All the consonants are entered by the left hand all the vowels (except the one colored red in the figure) are entered by the right hand. In the Korean mode, your keyboard will work as shown in the large image at the top of this article. Implementing this option changes little in your computer’s user interface (the only difference you will notice is a tiny icon showing up in your taskbar), and you can deactivate the feature at any time. With this feature activated, you can switch back and forth between English and Korean as you type, even at mid-sentence. The Windows and Mac operating systems offer a Korean keyboard option, which you can implement in a few simple steps. This article is brought to you by Enunce, LLC, a Korean Translation company providing Korean to English Translation and English to Korean Translation.

Korean keyboard apps