Are there any latin characters in Korean Hangul Unicode ranges of fixed size?

Question

Many Japanese fonts have a special fixed-width variant of standard Latin ASCII characters, which are one and a half times wider than the standard fixed font width for Kanji / Kan characters. This allows you to vertically arrange Latin and Japanese texts, simply using 2 Latin characters per Japanese character. This is called a kind of "half-width of the Latin." There is a companion "wide latin" where the characters are super-sheers to match exactly every Kanji / Kan character. My question is: Is there a special Unicode region designed to do the same for Hangul? Hangul characters are usually much narrower than kanji, so you will need a narrower Latin latin font to make fixed character alignment.

Answer 1

You will probably need to use the Hangul font, which includes half-width latin glyphs such as http://www.ascenderfonts.com/font/batangche-korean.aspx or http://www.ascenderfonts.com/font/dotumche-korean .aspx I think this is a specific font / character not related to Unicode encodings. The two font URLs above let you insert a line of text so you can try a few mixed Latin and Korean texts to see if it does what you want.

Answer 2

Nope. As far as I understand, Hangul is gaining with space of proportional width and punctuation, so the Hangul verbs do not even line up with each other, not to mention Latin and numbers.