커키 키보드

Kirky Keyboard is a keyboard specializing in short vowels. There are three types of keyboards: short vowels (ㅏ, ㅓ, ㅗ, ㅜ, ㅡ, ㅣ, ㅐ, ㅔ), a two-set keyboard with a combination of short vowels, and a standard two-set keyboard. Cheonjiin, Naratgeul keyboard, etc. are not covered.

[Features and Advantages]
- You can decorate the keyboard theme with the color you want.
- You can use the number keys and user symbol keys (including direction keys, copy keys, etc.) on the top of the keyboard.
- You can enter Chinese characters, special symbols, and emojis.
- There is a dedicated keyboard for editing, such as copying, pasting, and moving direction.
- There is a keyboard dedicated to numbers.
- The split keyboard, keyboard top, bottom, left and right margins, key height, line spacing adjustment functions, and one-handed keyboard are comfortable even on large phones or tablets.
- The ability to display Korean in English makes it easier to enter passwords.
- Consonant collisions (school -> hagyeom) can be prevented by adjusting the double consonant input time or sliding down to enter double consonants.
- You can quickly enter boilerplate text by pressing and holding the Enter key or using abbreviations.

[How to use after installation]
-To use it, you must click the Kirky keyboard icon to open the app and then ① activate the keyboard → ② change the input method.
-Check the option for your favorite second language, select the second language app, and press the Korean/English key and space bar at the same time to move.
- For Chinese characters, place the cursor behind the character you want to convert and press and hold the Korean-English key, then click Convert Chinese Character Symbols in the menu that appears. You can convert Chinese characters just like on your PC.

[App Information]
Kirky Keyboard never collects personal information. The warning that personal information is collected during installation is a common message that appears when installing all Android input method apps.

For ㅑ, just type ㅏ twice. For ㅕ, just type ㅓ twice and ㅛ and ㅠ in the same way.
For ㅚ, just type ㅗ and then ㅣ. In this way, when vowels are struck according to the principles of Hangul combination, compound vowels are created.

Because it is a short vowel method, there are consonant conflicts (e.g. school -> hagyeong). For example, to type hagyeol, type ha, then quickly press ㄱ twice to enter the pair memory and type ㅛ, and to type school, type hak, pause slightly, and then type gyo. If you have difficulty making a double consonant by quickly hitting the consonant twice, press and hold to enter the double consonant. This way there is no consonant conflict.

There are no ads or time limits on the app.