It's called a tilde.
A tilde.
He in spanish is "El" but with an accent abouve the "E" if there is not accent, el means "the". Spanish in spanish is "Espanol" but with a tilda(which looks like a squigly line) avoer the "n" which makes it pronounced with a "nya" sound. e'l pronounced as L
They love that Mexican accent mixed with American.
"étaler" has an accent, from the right down to the left.
The Spanish word for "how" is "como" (KOH-moh).Actually, como -- with no accent -- means "like" or "as." "How" must have a written accent: cómo.
An accent mark looks like just an apostrophe at a 45 degree angle.Here is an example: resuméIf you have Windows, you can use the program 'Character Map', and it has all of the available accents over all of the vowels.
The accent mark in "señora" is the tilde (~) over the letter "n," which transforms it into a palatal nasal sound, pronounced like "ny." This diacritical mark indicates that the "ñ" is a distinct letter in the Spanish alphabet, different from "n." The word "señora" means "Mrs." or "woman" in Spanish, and the tilde is essential for correct pronunciation and meaning.
An accent mark is a diacritical symbol added to a letter to indicate a specific pronunciation or stress on that syllable. In languages like Spanish or French, accent marks can change the meaning of words or distinguish between homographs. For example, in Spanish, "sí" (yes) versus "si" (if). They are essential for proper pronunciation and can affect the grammatical function of words.
ingles [with an accent on the 'e']
No, there is no accent in "pajaro." The stress is typically on the first syllable in words like "pájaro" in Spanish.
When saying Mexico with a spanish accent, it often sounds like Meh-heek-oh.
Yes, Morales typically has an accent in Spanish. The correct pronunciation includes a stress on the second syllable, making it sound like "mo-RA-les." In written Spanish, it is often represented with an accent mark over the "a" as "Morales," depending on the context or regional variations.