At top of page go to Insert
then to Special Characters
and chose from there
such as
Ď or ď for example.
(in Excel or Open Office etc)
The accent mark over this letter é is an acute accent. The accent mark over this letter è is a grave accent. The accent mark over this letter ê is a circumflex accent. The mark under this letter ç is a cedilla.
It depends on what keyboard you are using (different countries have different keyboards - especially when they speak different languages).If you are using a US keyboard, there is no option to type í naturally. In Microsoft products (such as Word, etc.) there is a convention on PCs to use Ctrl + ' , followed by the letter over which you want the accent to form. On Apples, the convention is Apple + e, followed by the letter over which you want the accent to form.If you are using a Spanish keyboard, press the acute accent key and then press the letter over which you want the accent to form.
The accent in "bonita" goes over the letter "o," making it "bonita." This accent mark indicates that the stress in the word falls on that syllable.
The accent mark over the letter "e" is called an acute accent. It is used in various languages to indicate stress or pronunciation changes.
Push "Ctrl" and the apostrophe button " ' " at the same time and release. Then push the letter key you wish to have an accent.
yes, over the very last letter (a)
The accent in the word "bibliothèque" is called an acute accent. It is placed over the letter e to indicate that it should be pronounced as an 'ay' sound.
To put an accent over the letter e using MS Word, go to the Insert menu and select Symbol. You will see letters with diacritics, including e with various accent marks.
The name Juan does not have an accent mark when written in English. However, in Spanish, it is spelled as "Juan" with an accent mark over the "u" (Juán) to indicate the stress falls on that vowel.
In the name Mónica, the accent goes over the letter "ó". It is placed on the "o" to indicate that it is stressed when pronouncing the name.
It's called a tilde.
Bummie :D