I thought in Mexico they used a standard US layout of keys only slightly different... anyway, I would have assumed its the upper left beside the number 1. By pressing [SHIFT] and tilde (`) you get your squiggles ~ or are they the tildes? I don't know...
Draw a squiggly line under the 0.
/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\ is the line
I drew a squiggly line.
If you are not sure, just try your best!
Hold the Alt key down and type 0227. or Hold the Ctrl key down and type ~, which may require shift and a key next to the return key (depends on keyboard setup), and then type a.
Use the alt code: ALT+0241Copy the letter into your document: ñHope this helps!
You hold alt as you type 165 which gives you Ñ. You hold alt as you type 164 which gives you ñ. Or you can hold CTRL, the key with the squiggly line on it (and if you want the squiggly line on top you have to hold shift), and the n. This also works for the accent.
TYPEWRITER.
1. make a squiggly line going downwards with the hand flat but sideways to the body 2. make a rolling motion with the index finger from the lips outwards 3. repeat #1
A good question. It has no specific name. And that is probably the reason that far too many graphs are incorrectly published without it. Call it squiggly line, squiggily line, lightning flash. But make sure you use it when appropriate. Meanwhile, I will investigate further.
Φ hold down alt and on the right keyboard press 168168
idk, but the 1st lne is ''typewriter''. What about proprietor?