N with tilde
Tilde
NIÑO boy in uppercase Spanish
COPY & TYPE / N WITH ACCENT
Choose the exact accented N you need. Copy uppercase or lowercase N with a tilde, acute, grave, caron, cedilla, dot, or line below.
Click a character, then paste with Ctrl+V or ⌘V.
CHARACTER GUIDE
Accented N characters are used in Spanish, Polish, Czech, Slovak, Latvian, Irish typography, transliteration, and other writing systems. The mark is part of the character, so match the original spelling rather than choosing by appearance alone.
Tilde
NIÑO boy in uppercase Spanish
Tilde
niño boy in Spanish
Acute
Ń uppercase N with acute
Acute
koń horse in Polish
Grave
Ǹ uppercase N with grave
Grave
ǹ tone-marked syllabic N
Caron
Ň uppercase N with caron
Caron
kůň horse in Czech
Cedilla
Ņ uppercase N with cedilla
Cedilla
viņš he in Latvian
Dot above
Ṅ uppercase N with dot above
Dot above
ṅ transliteration letter
Dot below
Ṇ uppercase N with dot below
Dot below
ṇa retroflex N in transliteration
Line below
Ṉ uppercase N with line below
Line below
ṉ extended Latin character
KEYBOARD METHODS
Turn Num Lock on. Hold Alt, enter 0241 on the numeric keypad, and release Alt to produce ñ.
Use the numeric keypad for listed Alt codes, not the number row. A listed code may depend on Windows and the active character set.
On the US or ABC layout, press Option + N, release, and type N for ñ. The press-and-hold menu may also offer ñ and ń. For ň, ņ, and dotted forms, use Character Viewer or copy the required character from this page.
Shortcuts described here assume the US or ABC input layout. Another selected layout can assign different keys.
Touch and hold N on the on-screen keyboard. Keep your finger down, slide to the character you need, and release. Switch to uppercase before holding the key for a capital letter.
The available characters depend on your keyboard and enabled languages. Add a relevant language keyboard if the required form does not appear.
In Microsoft Word for Windows, type a hexadecimal value without U+, then press Alt + X. For example, type 00F1 and convert it to ñ. Select only the code before converting if another letter or number comes immediately before it.
The US-International layout can produce ñ with the tilde dead key followed by N and ń with the apostrophe dead key followed by N. Other forms depend on the selected language layout. In Word, the Unicode values in the table work consistently with Alt+X.
CHARACTER REFERENCE
| Letter | Mark | Unicode | Windows Alt | HTML named | HTML decimal |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ñ | Tilde | U+00D1 | Alt+0209 | Ñ | Ñ |
| ñ | Tilde | U+00F1 | Alt+0241 | ñ | ñ |
| Ń | Acute | U+0143 | Not standard | Ń | Ń |
| ń | Acute | U+0144 | Not standard | ń | ń |
| Ǹ | Grave | U+01F8 | Not standard | Not listed | Ǹ |
| ǹ | Grave | U+01F9 | Not standard | Not listed | ǹ |
| Ň | Caron | U+0147 | Not standard | Ň | Ň |
| ň | Caron | U+0148 | Not standard | ň | ň |
| Ņ | Cedilla | U+0145 | Not standard | Ņ | Ņ |
| ņ | Cedilla | U+0146 | Not standard | ņ | ņ |
| Ṅ | Dot above | U+1E44 | Not standard | Not listed | Ṅ |
| ṅ | Dot above | U+1E45 | Not standard | Not listed | ṅ |
| Ṇ | Dot below | U+1E46 | Not standard | Not listed | Ṇ |
| ṇ | Dot below | U+1E47 | Not standard | Not listed | ṇ |
| Ṉ | Line below | U+1E48 | Not standard | Not listed | Ṉ |
| ṉ | Line below | U+1E49 | Not standard | Not listed | ṉ |
Paste the character itself into normal text. HTML entities belong in HTML source. Unicode labels use hexadecimal notation, while HTML decimal entities and Windows Alt codes use decimal numbers.
MEANING & SPELLING
Spanish ñ is a separate alphabet letter called eñe. Polish ń represents a different sound from plain n. Czech and Slovak use ň, while Latvian uses ņ. Dotted and underlined N forms appear mainly in particular orthographies or transliteration systems.
A broad N reference is useful when the user knows the base letter but cannot identify the mark. If you specifically need the Spanish letter, the focused N with tilde page provides Spanish spelling, enye terminology, and device instructions in greater depth.
Unicode includes both precomposed letters and combining sequences. For ordinary names and words, the precomposed character shown here is usually easiest to copy. A visually identical combining sequence can contain more than one code point, which matters in search, validation, and character limits.
Ñ has a tilde, Ń has an acute accent, Ǹ has a grave accent, and Ň has a caron. Ņ carries a cedilla below the letter. Each has a different Unicode value and belongs to different spelling systems.
COMMON QUESTIONS
Common forms include N with tilde, acute, grave, caron, and cedilla. Unicode also includes N with a dot above, dot below, and line below.
N with accent is a broad search description. In Spanish, ñ is a separate letter called eñe, not an optional decoration on n.
Type 0144 and press Alt+X for lowercase ń. Type 0143 and press Alt+X for uppercase Ń.
Fonts commonly shape the Latvian mark beneath lowercase letters like a comma. The encoded character is still named N with cedilla in Unicode.
Use the precomposed character when it exists and matches the required spelling. Combining marks are useful for combinations that do not have a single precomposed character.
Sources: Unicode Latin-1 Supplement, Unicode Latin Extended-A, Unicode Latin Extended Additional, Apple Support, Microsoft Support.