Presumably, you mean the accent above the "e" ( René) - several languages use them; essentially they are guides to pronunciation - René comes from the French (meaning reborn) and it indicates that the accented "e" is to be pronounced distinctly and and with an "a" sound - so René is pronounced ren-a.
In Greek, an accent above a vowel indicates that letter is given emphasis.
It's a caret. It's a caret.
This *might* be referring to end punctuation, i.e. the punctuation mark at the end of a sentence or question. It might be a period, a question mark, an exclamation mark.
no
The punctuation mark that should be used in the social security number is the hyphen.
An apostrophe.
A mark above a vowel is called a diacritic or accent. It can change the pronunciation, stress or tone of the vowel.
The name of the punctuation mark with a dot directly above a comma is called a "semicolon."
The curved line used to mark a short vowel sound is called a breve.
AN ACUTE ACCENT
The Thorndike-Barnhart pronunciation key uses a breve mark (˘) above the vowel to indicate a short vowel sound.
End mark is a synonym for punctuation mark
It's a caret. It's a caret.
an apostrophe is a punctuation mark.
Could you please clarify which punctuation mark you are referring to?
The mark above the "a" is called an acute accent. In languages like French and Spanish, it indicates a change in pronunciation, typically signaling that the vowel should be pronounced with emphasis. In phonetic terms, it can alter the length or quality of the vowel sound.
There is no single punctuation mark that all nouns carry.
The punctuation mark for a short "i" sound is a breve, which looks like a small curved line placed over the letter "i." It is used in certain linguistic contexts to indicate that the vowel is pronounced with a short sound.