Hello
I’m Chestnut Anji.
It’s already Wednesday this week.
Let’s all hang in there until Friday!
Today’s topic is…
“[Hangul] overlapping letters”.
It is.
After explaining how to overlap letters and shapes,
I’ll show you how to make a check box.
Q) When will the letters overlap?
▷Usually, it is most commonly used when displaying check boxes.
▷ or when you want to create special characters that are not included in the past.
Shall we get started?
1) Press the arrow next to the input.
If you press the input letters, the list will not appear as shown in the picture below.
Please press the arrow next to you.
2) Press the overlapping letters.
There’s a way to input it like this, too.
There is ALT+D+W as a shortcut.
You can choose one that’s comfortable.
3) Choose what you want from the overlapping types.
I don’t really use overlapping letters.
Usually, we use overlapping shapes.
If necessary, add letters in the shape.
Please check it out.
+) Let me give you an example.
If you’ve learned how to do it,
I’m going to make a check box.
Checkboxes are special symbols that cannot be written in overlapping letters.
There’s a difference that you have to insert it into A4 paper in advance and proceeding.
1) Enter the input-character table.
2) User text form – Enter special and dingbat symbols
Find the arrow here.
The special symbol I was looking for is in the Korean (HNC) text table.
At first, I couldn’t see the arrow no matter how much I looked for it.
Please make sure the top part is the user’s text tag and find the arrow!
3) Insert the arrow and drag it.
4) Drag and enter the input-character overlap.
5) Press the third square in the shape overlap.
As you can see in the preview,
You can make a check box that you use often.
Today, in Korean,
We learned about overlapping letters and shapes.
In particular, today’s example is the check box.
There are many other ways.
With that in mind, check box next time.
I’ll be back with a collection of tips.
Bye now!