asterisk
An asterisk.
The at symbol (@) appearing when pressing the apostrophe key is typically due to the keyboard layout settings on your computer. For instance, if you're using a keyboard layout that is set to a different language (like a UK layout), the apostrophe key may be mapped to produce the at symbol instead. To resolve this, you can check and adjust your keyboard settings in your operating system to ensure they match your physical keyboard's layout.
Depending upon which symbol you mean, it usually means that symbol DOUBLED.
It's a caret. It's a caret.
Either Alt+210 (hold down alt, and using the numpad on the right of your keyboard, type 210 and then let go.) on Windows, or Options+P for Mac.
The symbol above 8 on a keyboard is * (also called an asterisk).
That is an asterisk.
@ It is the symbol above the number 2 on the QWERTY keyboard.
It is an asterisk. It is used as a wildcard character, for footnotes, or for censorship- as in "You son of a *****."
The symbol for multiplication on your keyboard is the little star or Asterisk, the one above the 8, press shift 8. The Asterisk can also be found on a full size keyboard, one with a number keypad to the right, just above the 9 key.
~ tilde ` prime
The symbol above the 7 on the keyboard, "&", is an ampersand. It is used in place of the word "and".
The symbol for Ampersand or and is "&." It is found above the numeral 6 on an Italian keyboard.
There is no symbol above the number 0 on my phone keyboards. So clearly, it is not a standard.
*Asterisk*
ampersand
hold shift and use the top numbers above the letters.