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.
If you mean a little 'hook' rather than a line, it is called a 'cedilla'.
Although no longer used in Spanish (though it is in French and Portuguese), it was used in the past, and signifies the 'c' as an 's' sound when followed by an 'a', 'o' or 'u', when it would otherwise be a 'k' sound.
The word 'cedilla' does originate from Spanish, however: the diminutive of 'ceda' (nowadays 'ceta'), it meant a 'z' or a 'c' with a little tail or hook.
As it still does; but not in Spanish.
Note: The cedilla in Turkish has a "ch" sound.
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
Its called a tilda its a letter in spanish I learned it a few years ago
The line above the total is called the subtotal. It is referred to as above-the-line. It does not include deductions or taxes.
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"
The name Chloe in Spanish is "Cloé" or "Clotilde".
The line in the lowercase letter "i" is called a dot. The dot differentiates the letter "i" from the letter "l" when written in lowercase.
It is called a Vírgula