Currently the letters A, E, I, O, U, Y, C, L, N, S, and Z have available accents.Īlternative characters aren’t just available for letters–they work with certain symbols and emoji as well. The selected accent will be highlighted in blue. Once the popup appears, simply slide your finger onto the alternate form of the letter you want, and release it. For this example, we’ll look at the letter “E.” To add an accent (or to choose an alternate version of that letter), place your finger on the key and leave it there until a popup appears with all of the alternate options for that letter. Once you have a keyboard-enabled application open, find the letter you want to accent. SEE: Apple iPhone 7: The smart person’s guide To start, unlock your iPhone or iPad, and open any application that utilizes the keyboard.
And, these alternative characters are pretty easy to find…if you know where to look.
That means we often can’t get away with simple replies anymore, and may need to type complicated sentences, or words in another language.įor iOS users, accent marks make it easy for you to type in languages like Spanish or French. Accent Code by Vowel and Diacritic Accentįor consonants, see the IPA Symbol page or specific By Language page.These days, a lot of important communication is conducted on our phones. Note: If a cell contains just a double dash, there is no code. For example to create a nasalized open o / ɔ̃/, you can use the entity code for open o (ɔ or ̏ ) plus the combining diacritic code. The Combine code can be used after any letter to create a diacritic. Codes in navy are Unicode hexadecimal codes. See the HTML Accent Chart or the Old English HTML codes for capital letters with accents.įor each combination, codes in bold teal are entity codes or decimal Unicode numeric codes. This table is organized by accent diacritic, then vowel. Go to the Codes | Other Symbols | Phonetics Page Vowel Diacritics
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