The easy way is to type a lowercase I.
iAy dios mio!
Alternatively, on a Windows computer you can open Character Map to view a number of characters that aren't available on your keyboard.
Character Map can also tell you the keystroke code for typing the character on your keyboard.
(U+00A1: Inverted Exclamation Mark) happens to be Keystroke 0161.
So on your keyboard hold down the Alt key then press 0 then 1 then 6 then 1 on your numpad then let go of Alt. Note: this will only work on the numpad, it will not work on the number keys above the letter keys on your keyboard. You'll also want to make sure that numlock is on.
(U+00BF: Inverted Question Mark) is Keystroke 0191.
A few others:
Yes, upside-down exclamation marks (¡) are used in Portuguese. They are used at the beginning of exclamatory sentences to indicate the tone of the sentence.
I use a small case "i" as an upside-down exclamation point at the start of a sentence written in the Spanish language, like so: "iQue bonita!"
A sentence in Spanish which ends in an exclamation point or question mark will have an upside-down one at the beginning, too. Hola, ¿como te llamas?
Yes, upside down exclamation marks (¡) are used in Portuguese at the beginning of exclamatory sentences to indicate strong emphasis. This punctuation mark is also used in other Romance languages such as Spanish.
An upside down question mark (¿) is used at the beginning of a question in Spanish to denote that a question is being asked. In general, it serves the same purpose as a regular question mark but is specific to the Spanish language.
upside horseshoe on the car
you do a lowercase i
To do an upsidedown 'i', just do an exclamation mark. '!'.
An upside down exclamation mark could be written as an "i". EX: (exclamation mark)=! (upside down exclamation mark)=i The "upside down exclamation mark" is really the letter "I" but lower case.
Yes, upside-down exclamation marks (¡) are used in Portuguese. They are used at the beginning of exclamatory sentences to indicate the tone of the sentence.
it means your day time lights are on.
You have a tire low on air.
low tire pressure if it is the upside down half circle, kinda like a U with an exclamation.
I use a small case "i" as an upside-down exclamation point at the start of a sentence written in the Spanish language, like so: "iQue bonita!"
Check the air pressure in the tires, you have a soft tire.
You might be talking about that funny punctuation mark in Spanish. If a sentence ended with an exclamation mark in English and you wanted to translate that in Spanish, you would always have to put the upside down exclamation mark first before you put down a capital letter.
It is sapnish. when you write an exclamation u do this: I'm hungry! goes to ¡ten go hambres!