try Tilde
Yes, the name "José" has an accent mark in Spanish to differentiate it from the name "Jose" which does not have an accent. The accent mark changes the pronunciation of the letter "e" in the name.
'Cristobal' (with an accent on the 'o') = 'Christopher' in Spanish
It is the same name you just say it with a spanish accent. (Kho-nah-tAHn), and it's written 'Jonatan' (or 'Jonatas') - with an accent on the final 'a'
A tilde.
Christopher = Cristobal (accent on the 'o')
Yes, "comico" can have an accent mark, depending on its usage. In Spanish, "cómico" (with an accent on the "o") means "funny" or "comic." Without the accent, "comico" is not a standard Spanish word. Always consider the context to determine the correct form.
Él with an accent over the 'e' means 'he'El without an accent means 'the' and is the masculine form. ('La' is the feminine form of the word 'the')
It's a noun, feminine form of worker.
Esteban is Spanish for Steven. (Esteban takes no accent mark in Spanish)
If there was an accent over the 'i' - say-EEN If not, 'sane'. Sein is not a Spanish name, though.
No, the word "sabe" does not have an accent mark in Spanish. The accent mark is not needed because it follows the normal rules of stress in the Spanish language. "Sabe" is the third person singular form of the verb "saber," meaning "to know."
Honduras Britanica (accent on first 'a' in 'Britanica')