> Hangul can be composed from smaller blocks
Not “can be”, “is”. Hangul was designed, it’s alphabetic and morpho-syllabic features were intentional.
Not “can be”, “is”. Hangul was designed, it’s alphabetic and morpho-syllabic features were intentional.
"English {can be,is} written using the Latin character set"
"The symbol 'e' {can be,is} used as a vowel"
"Italian {can be,is} spoken in Rome"
"Python {can be,is} used to program a computer"
"A car {can be,is} used to drive on the road"
One could conceivably devise a Morse code encoding that simply uses the Unicode codepoints of the syllables. It would be a bad way to do it, but it's an option. Composition isn't a hard requirement for Hangul encodings.