Spanish Accent Marks
You will need to learn how to insert accent marks in order to complete your homeworks and tests. This Word document provides you with the directions and a list of the codes you will need to write Spanish accent marks or punctuation. I strongly suggest that you print the codes out and keep them beside your computer. CODES ALT + 130 é 163 ú144 É 160 á 164 ñ 165 Ñ 161 í 168 ¿ 173 ¡ 162 ó How to create/insert an accent mark: •If you have a regular desktop PC, you will be using the number pad that is located on the far right side of your keyboard. First, always be sure that Number Lock is turned ON. •Each accented letter has a three digit code. •While holding down the ALT key, type in the three-digit code and then release the ALT key. •Your accented letter should then appear on your screen. •If you have a laptop, your number pad is located on top of other keys. You will have an extra step in creating an accent mark. You must always turn Number Lock ON first. •To do so simply hold down the Fn button (letters in green) and press the Num Lk (letters in green) button. •Each accented letter has a three digit code. •While holding down the ALT key, type in the three-digit code using the green numbers on you "number pad" and then release the ALT key. Your accented letter should then appear on your screen. • Finally you must turn Number Lock OFF. If you do not you will be typing numbers when pressing certain keys instead of letters. To turn it OFF simply hold down Fn and press Num Lk just as you did when you turned it on.
It is called a tilde, and separates the letter ñ from the regular n. It is pronounced like the ny in canyon. The history of it is that originally, there were double n´s, and those got contracted by putting one atop the other, and eventually became the tilde of today.
Not all ns have a mark over them, in Spanish. There are two separate letters, the one 'n' (ene) and the other 'ñ' (eñe) pronounced en-yay.
This letter produces an 'ny' type sound like heard in the word "canyon" which is written cañón in Spanish.
The name of the mark is the tilde.
It's called a tilde. One theory says that it was a symbol used by monks to indicate a double n (to distinguish it from an m.)
n. Spanish people tend to make their n's a little spiky, so it makes reading words with a lot of m's or n's a little difficult.
The tilde over the n (~) makes a separate letter: ñ
It's pronunciation is sort of like the English N plus the English Y
Tilde, pronounced til-day
It is called a tilde.
It is called a tilde (~).
In English it doesn't. In Spanish it has a symbol over the n, like this: España.
The "~" symbol is called a tilde, and when it is above the letter "n" in Spanish, it means that "n" is pronounced like "ny".
El periodico espanol (accent over the first o / tilde over the n)
anos.(squiggly line over the n "~")
diseno with a ~ over the N. diseño
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.
N the symbol = N
Un poco Espanol(with a ~ over the n in "Espanol")
That's called a tilda. Spanish uses it. It makes the standard N sound (n-ay) more like a N-Y sound. (n-yay)
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.