There is the accent and the tilde
á the line above the a is an accent when used to add emphasis to a letter.
ñ the line above the n is a tilde
In certain words the line above a vowel is also called a tilde
él = Him/He . The line over the E is a tilde, not an accent even though it looks exactly like an accent. The difference is a tilde does not change the pronunciation. It is used to change the meaning of the word. el=the. él= he/him.
They're called Gras. That's what our Spanish teacher told us in highschool. Normally, it is called a "tilde". That is also the squiggly line above the Spanish letter ñ.
the accent mark
The line above the total is called the subtotal. It is referred to as above-the-line. It does not include deductions or taxes.
Its called a tilda its a letter in spanish I learned it a few years ago
A subscript is below the line, as in 52 or 5x; a superscript is above the line: 52.
The horizontal line above vowels means the letter is a long vowel.
The line on a mountain above which trees do not grow is called the tree line. It is sometimes called the timber line as well.
if there is a line above the letter in person's name that means it's a long vowel sound
The line above a letter in mathematics means a vector whose mane is the letter. So it is pronounced "vector a"
What is the name Chloe in Spanish? It is Chloe with a line above the e
It is called a Vírgula
The line on a mountain above which its to cold for trees to grow is called the tree line.Not tree line it's timberline!