It's either the "tilde" or the frosting that dripped from your toasted Danish.
Chat with our AI personalities
parall
A squiggly line is not considered a shape in geometry. A shape is defined as a two-dimensional enclosed area with a specific outline or boundary, such as a circle, triangle, or square. A squiggly line, on the other hand, lacks a defined perimeter and does not enclose a space, so it does not meet the criteria to be classified as a shape in the context of geometry.
A
It is a squiggly equals sign, like this ≈
It is called a horizontal line!
If it's the ~ you're talking about then it's 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'.
parall
A "break"
It's called a tilde.
i think its called a break. :]
Draw a squiggly line under the 0.
its actually called "a break".
The squiggly line in music notation is called a trill. It indicates that the musician should rapidly alternate between the written note and the note above it.
You could use Google to look up Spanish letters then copy and paste it on Facebook. It is a lot easier than configuring your keyboard to a Spanish keyboard.
The squiggly line under the letter "n" in "français" is called a cedilla. It is used to indicate that the "c" is soft and pronounced as "s."
On a mac, it's option+n, then press n. On a windows vista, it's command+alt+164. And the "n with the squiggly thing over it" is called eñe (pronounced en-nyay). You could also enter "Ctrl + Shift + Squiggly line (on upper left hand corner)" simultaneously, let go, then push "n".