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
anos.(squiggly line over the n "~")
Bano with the little sqiggley 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.
It is called a tilde. It is one of many marks that can be placed above, below, within or between letters of various alphabets, including the marks that are called accents. They all fall under the category of diacritical marks, or diacritics.