Well, I looked through over the Character Map in order to find it.
Just use the following shortcut keys to produce this character, one for the upper case, one for the lower case of the character:
Alt + 0214 Ö
Alt + 0246 ö
Note: when performing shortcuts, you must press & hold all the keys in the shortcut altogether....
O O O O O O O O O 3 Vertically 3 Horizontally 3 Diagonally
IS DIFFERENT BECAUSE A FRACTION HAS A LINE AND THE RATIO HAS TWO DOTS ONE ON TOP OF THE other.
The total number of dots on two dice - is 42.
The 2 dots indicates a diacritical mark called an 'Umlaut' .
Look at the following diagram - The O represents a counter - the dots are just for spacing. OOOOOO O...........O O...........O O...........O O...........O OOOOOO
An "o" with two dots on top is called an "o umlaut" and is pronounced like a long "o" sound in English. It is similar to the vowel sound in the English word "bird."
It means i typed two dots
The letter "ö" with two dots on top is called an umlaut. It is used in various languages such as German and Swedish to indicate a different pronunciation of the vowel. It can change the sound of the vowel and distinguish between different words or meanings.
The Lewis structure for OCN has a central carbon atom bonded to an oxygen atom on one side and a nitrogen atom on the other side. Both oxygen and nitrogen have single bonds with the carbon atom and complete octets. The overall structure has a linear shape.
The symbol with two dots on the top and one dot below means "because".
I don't have dots on top of me.
While holding down the alt key you type in 139. When you release the alt key an i with two dots should appear! :)
(alt+ u) release (a)
in German they are called umlauts
H - Se (two dots on top and two dots on bottom) - H Se has two lone pairs (a total of four dots) and a Hydrogen is bonded to either side of it.
Make them into a square. If you were to make the lines all go the same way, you would need 20 dots to make four rows of five, but if you put them in a square shape, the dots in the corners occur in two lines (ones going across and ones going down), like this: O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Four rows of five!
The name "Zoë" with two dots above the "e" is pronounced as "Zoh-ee" with a long "o" sound and emphasis on the second syllable.