It is called a circumflex.
A horizontal line This "horizontal line" that indicates a long vowel is called a Macron. The curved line(the "smile") over a short vowel is a Breve.
CREME BRUELEE
"c'est fini / c'est terminé"
its just the same but it has an accent over the "O"
"Redémarrant" is a French equivalent of the English phrase "starting over."Specifically, the French word is the present participle of the infinitive "redémarrer." The infinitive sometimes is used in French where the present participle/gerund is used in English. The pronunciation is "ruh-deh-mah-raw."
Breve
In certain languages, such as Latin and pinyin Mandarin, a macron is placed over the top of a vowel. The most common use for this diacritic is to indicate the long vowel in a word.
A bar over a vowel, also known as a macron, typically indicates a long vowel sound in phonetics. It shows that the vowel is pronounced for a longer duration than a short vowel.
Over a long vowel it is called a breve, and over a short vowel, I believe it is called a circumflex.
long
a short vowel
A horizontal line This "horizontal line" that indicates a long vowel is called a Macron. The curved line(the "smile") over a short vowel is a Breve.
long
"Today" in Hawaiian is "ʻauhea", and it is often used in greeting someone or when asking what's happening at that particular moment.
A breve is a symbol used to indicate a short vowel sound in phonetics and linguistics. It looks like a curved mark placed over a vowel.
The mark over a short vowel is called a breve. It is a diacritical mark used in various languages to indicate a short or light pronunciation of the vowel it is placed over.
In German, an umlaut (¨) is placed over a vowel to indicate a change in pronunciation. It typically affects the sound of the vowel, making it sound different from its un-umlauted version. The three vowels that can take an umlaut are a, o, and u.