In Microsoft Word, go to Insert, Symbols, select the font as Normal, scroll down and click the e with a tilde, and click Insert.
The "~" symbol is called a tilde, and when it is above the letter "n" in Spanish, it means that "n" is pronounced like "ny".
For Microsoft users: On my keyboard, the tilde key is the key to the left of the 1 key. It can be used in front of a word or behind a word, but it can't be put on top of a letter. To get a tilde over a letter requirese use of the symbol function on your toolbars. Any letters that need a tilde are combined into one symbol and then you choose the symbol with the correct letter and tilde combination that you want. If you see a button on your toolbar that looks like a horseshoe, that's the button you use for inserting symbols. Press that button and it will give you a screen of special characters and symbols that you can select from. Select one, click on "insert" and then exit out of the screen. If a horseshoe is nowhere in your toolbars, you most likely will be able to use the insert function. Select insert, then select symbol. The same screen as you would see above comes up and you can select a symbol (or scroll down until you see what you're looking for) and then select it, "insert", and exit out. If you're working in new versions of Word, use the following keyboard commands: Alt + n. Let up and then press "u". A small window will show up with commonly used symbols. If you don't see what you want there, click on More Symbols and you'll get a vast amount of symbols and special characters to choose from. You can insert whatever you need, one at a time.
Depending on what type of keyboard you have, the Tilde key can be found at the top left, below the Escape key. By pressing both the Shift key and the Tilde key produces '~'.
There are number codes to make tildes. The number codes are different for each letter. In Windows, you hold down Alt while you type the appropriate number code for that letter. Capital letters and lower case letters require different number codes. Capital A with a tilde is Alt + 0195 Capital N with a tilde is Alt + 0209 Capital O with a tilde is Alt + 0213 lowercase a with a tilde is Alt + 0227 lowercase n with a tilde is Alt + 0241 lowercase o with a tilde is Alt + 0245 Don't use the numbers along the top row of your keyboard. Use the numeral keypad on the side of your keyboard. Turn Num Lock ON. There is a different way to do this in Mac, and yet another way to do it in HTML.
You have to reconfigure your keyboard to the Portuguese idiom. English doesn't use tilde.
Ensenar (but the "n" has a tilde on the top of it.)
The tilde (~) is a symbol that goes above the letter n, to form the letter ñ. Some words are spelled with ñ and some are spelled with n.
There are number codes to make tildes. The number codes are different for each letter. In Windows, you hold down Alt while you type the appropriate number code for that letter. Capital letters and lower case letters require different number codes. Capital A with a tilde is Alt + 0195 Capital N with a tilde is Alt + 0209 Capital O with a tilde is Alt + 0213 lowercase a with a tilde is Alt + 0227 lowercase n with a tilde is Alt + 0241 lowercase o with a tilde is Alt + 0245 Don't use the numbers along the top row of your keyboard. Use the numeral keypad on the side of your keyboard. Turn Num Lock ON. There is a different way to do this in Mac, and yet another way to do it in HTML.
Se escribe "señor". La letra "ñ" se utiliza en español y representa un sonido singular que no existe en otros idiomas.
The mark over the letter 'n' in Spanish is called a tilde, and it is used to create the letter "ñ." This letter is pronounced like the "ny" in the English word "canyon."
A 'tilde' is the '~' mark placed over the letter 'n' as in the Spanish word 'Señor'.ex: ¿Cuántos años tienes? --> How old are you?In Spanish, 'ñ' is a letter of its own just like 'a', 'b','c'. 'año' = 'year' and 'ano' = 'backside (ass)'. Therefore, it is important to distinguish between the letter ñ and the letter n.A tilde is a character on your keyboard. It looks like this: ~ . It is not used in the English language, but some Latin languages use it as a letter modifier. It is pronounced 'TILL-DUH'.