It's called a tilde
There's "n," and "~" that's placed over the "n". The former is pronounced as you'd expect an n to be pronounced. The latter is pronounced ny.
It's called a tilde.
The "N" mark in Spanish is called "virgulilla" or "tilde de la eñe." It is a diacritic mark that is placed over the letter "n" to indicate the sound /ɲ/ in words like "señor" or "español." It distinguishes the pronunciation of the letter "n" from a regular "n" sound.
El periodico espanol (accent over the first o / tilde over the n)
diseno with a ~ over the N. diseño
Bano with the little sqiggley over the n.
anos.(squiggly line over the n "~")
Me acompanaras? (tilde, ~, over the 'n'; accent over final 'a')
Two years? In half spanish half english? In spanish it should be dos anos, with an n-yeah over the n.
Un poco Espanol(with a ~ over the n in "Espanol")
It is called a tilde, and denotes an additional letter in Spanish, "ñ", pronounced ehn-yeh. In the dim past, this was actually a double "n", but over time the n's were first stacked over each other, and then to the present form.
no hablo español = I don't speak Spanish no soy espanol = I am not Spanish (tilde, ~, over 'n' in espanol')