The line over the "n" in "España" is called a tilde. It indicates a specific pronunciation, transforming the "n" into a palatal nasal sound, which is pronounced like the "ny" in "canyon." The tilde is an important diacritical mark in Spanish, as it distinguishes the meaning of words and affects their pronunciation.
espana (with the wiggly line over the n)
It's called a tilde.
Accent mark The wavy line (making 'n' into 'nyuh') is called a 'tilde'
It's called a tilde.
sueno (noun) sonar (verb) (The 'n' should have a 'tilde' - the little wave over it - which makes the sound of the 'n' into 'ny', as in 'Espana')
Spain is not called hispania. Espana ( with a tilde over the n) is pronounced es-pan-ya, and is the name for the country in Spanish.
La moda en Espana (tilde on the n in espana; sounds like eyspanya)
eñe pronounced: en-yay The wavy line over the 'n' is called a 'tilde'
The squiggly line is called a 'tilde', in case that helps. It's on your keyboard with the #, but as a dash, ~, not over the 'n'.
Grid Line
That squiggly line, specifically over the N. It gives the N that "ny" sound. Instead of pronuncing SEN-OR, you pronounce it SEN-YOR.
anos.(squiggly line over the n "~")