ñ Ñtilde
Used in Spanish.
Click a letter to copy. Choose the accent and case you need.
Choose N with a tilde, acute, cedilla or caron. Copy ñ and Ñ directly, or compare them with the other accented N forms.
Language examples are illustrative, not exhaustive. Match other variants to the original spelling.
Copying above works across platforms. For keyboard or menu entry, use the method for your app.
Open Character Map from Windows search. Select a font, select the accented letter, then choose Select and Copy. Paste it into your document. This works without a numeric keypad.
Windows instructions ↗In an app that supports the accent menu, hold the n key and choose the required variant. If it is missing, use Edit → Emoji & Symbols and find the character in Character Viewer. Available accents depend on your input source and app.
Mac instructions ↗For ñ, type 00F1, select just those hexadecimal digits, then press Alt + X. Use the Unicode hex value from the code cards for another variant. This is Word’s Unicode conversion, not a numeric-keypad Alt code.
Word for Windows instructions ↗On a computer, open Insert → Symbols → Special characters. Find ñ using its Unicode value 00F1, or draw it in the search box, then select it. Some interfaces place Special characters directly under Insert. On mobile, copy a letter above and paste it into your document.
Google Docs instructions ↗On the onscreen keyboard, touch and hold n, slide to the accented variant, then release. Use Shift for uppercase. If the variant is not offered by your keyboard, copy it from the grid above.
iPhone instructions ↗In Gboard, touch and hold the n key to see accents and other options, then choose your letter. Use Shift for uppercase. Choices depend on the keyboard language; if your variant is absent, copy it above. Other Android keyboards may differ.
Android (Gboard) instructions ↗HTML codes are for source code; use the copy buttons for ordinary text. Numeric HTML references are not Windows Alt codes. No verified numeric-keypad Alt codes are listed for these letters. Use Character Map or Word’s Alt + X method instead.
U+00F1ñññU+0144ńńńU+0146ņņņU+0148ňňňU+00D1ÑÑÑU+0143ŃŃŃU+0145ŅŅŅU+0147ŇŇŇCharacter names and codes: Unicode 17.0.0. Named entities: WHATWG HTML.
No. The ñ button copies one precomposed Unicode letter. Typing n followed by a separate ~ produces two characters with the tilde beside the letter instead of above it.
Available variants depend on your keyboard language and app. Copy the required lowercase or uppercase letter above. On Windows, Character Map is another option; on Mac, try Character Viewer.
Your browser may block clipboard access. If the copy button offers a manual field, select its contents and use your device’s Copy command. The grids copy complete letters; Copy all joins the displayed variants without spaces.