1. Punctuation Marks & Written Accents

2. Punctuation Marks & Written Accents
In Spanish, upside-down punctuation marks, such as ¿ and ¡ are placed at the beginning of a phrase to signal a question or an exclamation.
These are used along with those that come at the end of phrases, sentences or questions.
¡Hasta luego!
¿Cómo se llama ella?

3. Punctuation Marks & Written Accents
In Spanish, some words have written accent marks.
An accent mark is a tilted line placed over a vowel.
Putting accent marks over vowels is part of spelling words correctly.
When learning new words, memorize where the accent marks are.
¡Adiós!
¿Cuál?

4. Punctuation Marks & Written Accents
The wavy line in the letter ñ is called a tilde.
The ñ is pronounced similar to the ny in the word canyon.
Señor
Compañera

5. It is not necessary to memorize accent marks when learning new words.
True
False

6. What should the punctuation of a exclamation look like?
[Default]
[MC Any]
[MC All]

7. What is the ~ called over the letter ñ?
accent
tilde
wavy line
[Default]
[MC Any]
[MC All]

8. Accent marks are part of the correct spelling of a word.
True
False

9. What should the punctuation of a question look like?
[Default]
[MC Any]
[MC All]

10. A written accent mark can change the meaning of a word.
True
False

11. The ~ over the letter ñ changes the pronunciation of “n” to sound like:my ny