Well I'm in choir and a section of the choir is called the "alto's" and that isn't just like in my choir it's like international. Go ask your mum or dad if its for hw.
The root word "alt" means high, high in position or status, or excited.
á - ALT+160 é - ALT+130 í - ALT+161 ó - ALT+162 ú - ALT+163 ñ - ALT +164 ¿ - ALT+168 ¡ - ALT+173 ü - ALT+129 (Numbers have to be on the right side of the keyboard.. not on laptops!!!)
I guess you mean Spanish letters. Here is the list of ALT combinations (the numbers are typed on the number pad):á = ALT+160é = ALT+130í = ALT+161ó = ALT+162ú = ALT+163ñ = ALT+164Ñ = ALT+165¿ = ALT+168
To type Spanish characters with a squiggle (tildes), you can use the following key combinations on a keyboard: For "ñ," press Alt + 0241; for "á," press Alt + 0225; for "é," press Alt + 0233; for "í," press Alt + 0237; for "ó," press Alt + 0243; for "ú," press Alt + 0250. Alternatively, you can change your keyboard language settings to Spanish.
There are a multitude of ways. You can use the ALT+numpad combo that works on all desktops and some laptops, you can find it in the Windows characters GUI, or from a copyable ALT characters list.
The root word "alt" means high, high in position or status, or excited.
The root Alt(us) means high,deep. Examples of this root would be altimeter or altitude.
On the top of my head I can only think of two.Altitude: a high location or areaAltar: an elevated place or structure, as a mound or platformBelieve me, this word is IMPOSSIBLE. I have to find words with alt that have to eventually lead back to the definition of HIGH. NOT EASY. But anyway, hope this helped.
To type a square root symbol (√) in Microsoft Word, you can use the Equation feature by going to the "Insert" tab, selecting "Equation," and then choosing the square root option from the equation toolbar. Alternatively, you can type the symbol directly by pressing "Alt" + "251" on the numeric keypad or by using the Unicode character by typing "221A" and then pressing "Alt" + "X."
Insert Symbol and the scroll to the third row from the end. Alternatively, 221A followed by Alt+x
In MS Word, you can type 221A, Alt-X followed by 144 to give you √144
prefix
There is no single square root button on a keyboard. You can sometimes get the square root symbol by holding down alt and pressing 2 then 5 then 1 (or alt + 251). If that doesn't work, you could copy and paste it. √ (that square root sign is from pressing alt + 251)
alt = old
You can use an equation editor or you can use alt codes. Alt 251 and you should get: √ or 221A and then Alt-X.
alt 251 on the keypad
221A and then ALT-X.