In the example of "noël" its pronounced "nowell" but without an ë, as in "Noel", it's pronounced like the name ie Noel Edmonds :)
It makes a oo sound for example the word uber is prononced oo-ber
My name is bronte so i know. firstly.....two dots on top of the 'e' next to each other not on top of each other. and you pronounce it- 'bron-ti' though DO NOT emphisize the 'i' but 'bron-tee' however you wish to say it :)
AnswerThe two dots are called a trema.An Umlaut pronounced UM-Lout is the German name for it. This can be typed by pressing and holding the alt button then the U key on your keyboard. Then type the e and it should put a unlaut above the E. ë like so.Alt + U, then e.For a "U" press alt+154 or 0220---The spelling is correct, you would describe this letter as "e-umlaut".These are called diacritical marks and are used to describe the sound associated with certain letters.Note: Depending on what program you are using, there are multiple ways to display these special characters. Check with the "help" or search for "display special characters + progam name" to determine the appropriate method (example: ëdisplays e-umlaut in HTML). Also, check ASCII character map or Extended ASCII characters.---
ANSWER 1:Like "scan" e atlas. ANSWER 2:I pronounce it like "skin" e atlas.
"Carle" pronounce it without the last "e".
Fin-E-Us
I think the two dots are an umlaut. In that cas it is pronunced as if there were an e after the a. 'Staer'
Those dots are called an "Umlaut". They indicate that the e should be pronounced separately. So it's not pronounced Noel, like the name Joel. It's pronounced as No-El.
My name is bronte so i know. firstly.....two dots on top of the 'e' next to each other not on top of each other. and you pronounce it- 'bron-ti' though DO NOT emphisize the 'i' but 'bron-tee' however you wish to say it :)
AnswerThe two dots are called a trema.An Umlaut pronounced UM-Lout is the German name for it. This can be typed by pressing and holding the alt button then the U key on your keyboard. Then type the e and it should put a unlaut above the E. ë like so.Alt + U, then e.For a "U" press alt+154 or 0220---The spelling is correct, you would describe this letter as "e-umlaut".These are called diacritical marks and are used to describe the sound associated with certain letters.Note: Depending on what program you are using, there are multiple ways to display these special characters. Check with the "help" or search for "display special characters + progam name" to determine the appropriate method (example: ëdisplays e-umlaut in HTML). Also, check ASCII character map or Extended ASCII characters.---
Press the option key and then press u Then type e
It is a schwa with a diersis (ə̈) and it's used in very few languages, such as the Proto-Samoyed language.
I have seen it spelled * Zoe * Zoey * Zoee * Zoe.. (two dots over the e, can't get that to type here, though. sorry!)
because there is 1 of letter of every thing
Christmas = Noel (with two dots over the e) Halloween = la nuit des sorcieres (with an accent grave over the first e in sorcieres) Easter = Paques (with an accent circonflexe over the a) Thanksgiving = d'action de graces (with an accent circonflexe over the a in graces)
All you have to do is hold in the e key and go up or down with you blackberry's trackpad or scrollerball.
Geseen enn. (Two dots on top of the e after the s in Gesseen.)
Because in that language, stressed syllables have apostrophes over them. Since the e is stressed, it has an apostrophe so you know to pronounce it stressed.