A tilde.
The Spanish word for "how" is "como" (KOH-moh).Actually, como -- with no accent -- means "like" or "as." "How" must have a written accent: cómo.
Yes, Maria may have an accent in Spanish depending on her native language and regional dialect. Spanish accents can vary greatly based on factors such as the region where a person learned the language, their first language, and their level of proficiency. Accents in Spanish can affect pronunciation, intonation, and even vocabulary choices.
Tomas. The emphasis is on the last syllable. The "o" is pronounced as in "go". The "a" is pronounced like the "o" in "hot".Tomás with an accent over the A.(toe-mahs)
He is puertoricueno. He looks more like he is of mixed black and spanish ancestry.
In Spanish, "cómo" with a written accent is "how?" "Como" without a written accent is "like" or "as." Como is also the name of a lake in Italy.
The 2nd "o", zoo-OL-ojee (there is an accent over the first "o" which looks like an umlaut and which changes the pronunciation of that letter, it's rarely printed though).
It's called a tilde.
He in spanish is "El" but with an accent abouve the "E" if there is not accent, el means "the". Spanish in spanish is "Espanol" but with a tilda(which looks like a squigly line) avoer the "n" which makes it pronounced with a "nya" sound. e'l pronounced as L
They love that Mexican accent mixed with American.
"étaler" has an accent, from the right down to the left.
The Spanish word for "how" is "como" (KOH-moh).Actually, como -- with no accent -- means "like" or "as." "How" must have a written accent: cómo.
An accent mark looks like just an apostrophe at a 45 degree angle.Here is an example: resuméIf you have Windows, you can use the program 'Character Map', and it has all of the available accents over all of the vowels.
ingles [with an accent on the 'e']
When saying Mexico with a spanish accent, it often sounds like Meh-heek-oh.
No, there is no accent in "pajaro." The stress is typically on the first syllable in words like "pájaro" in Spanish.
Yes, Morales typically has an accent in Spanish. The correct pronunciation includes a stress on the second syllable, making it sound like "mo-RA-les." In written Spanish, it is often represented with an accent mark over the "a" as "Morales," depending on the context or regional variations.
Cual tiempo hara? (accent on the final 'a')