digits that follow a won sign
Matches digits that follow a won sign. It finds the match anywhere inside the text. There are no capture groups.
Pattern
/(?<=₩)\d+/- Match scope
- anywhere inside the text
- Capture groups
- 0
- What it catches in the first example
- 5000
Try it yourself
Type any text and the parts this expression catches are highlighted. It runs in your browser and is never sent anywhere.
₩5000
1 match
Examples that match
- ₩5000
Examples that do not match
- 5000
- $5000
Other expressions in this group
(?<=\$)\d+a number preceded by a certain sign(?<!\$)\b\d+a number without that sign in front^(?=.*[A-Z])(?=.*\d)(?=.*[a-z]).{8,}$eight or more characters with upper, lower and a digit^(?!.* ).+$text with no double space anywhere^(?=.*@).+$text that must contain this sign\B(?=(\d{3})+(?!\d))the spot where a thousands comma goes^(?!.*(.)\1).+$no character repeated back to back^(?!.*\btest\b).*$a line that does not contain a given wordHow to read this
- With ^ and $ around it, the whole string must match; without them the match can sit anywhere. Always anchor an expression you use for validation.
- Round brackets ( ) capture what they wrap. When you only need grouping, write (?: ) so the numbering of later groups does not shift.
- Every expression here is checked against its examples. Even so, "looks like an email" and "is a real inbox" remain different questions.
- Nested open-ended repeats such as (a+)+ can blow up on certain inputs. Look for that shape before pasting someone else’s expression into your code.
Frequently asked questions
Q. What is the regex for digits that follow a won sign?
(?<=₩)\d+.
Q. Which strings match?
Text like ₩5000 matches; text like 5000 does not.
Q. Does the whole string have to match?
No. It finds the part anywhere inside the text. Add ^ and $ around it if you want a whole-string check.
Q. How do I use what it caught?
There are no capture groups, so only the whole match (match[0]) comes back. Wrap the part you need in brackets to capture it.