Como se lee en inglés la letra ñ, si quieres deletrear algo? - Page 2

Me parece que Ñ en español = NH en portugués = GN en francés

Doh!!. Do you mean a squiggle like this? ....or like this?...or this? ....??????:D:D:D

I have a question.

Exist the letter Ñ in Chinese.?

Chinese doesn't even have an alphabet, so the obvious answer to your question is no.

The sound that the letter makes exists in most languages.

Only Spanish and Filipino use this letter in their alphabets currently (languages that borrow Spanish words may keep the ñ or they may spell it in a way that makes more sense to the native speakers of those languages), and the letter represents the same phoneme (sound) in each.

Por exemplo EspaÑa (Es)
EspaNHa (Po)
Espagne (Fr)
........... etcétera

SPAGNA in italian

Explanation is a noun. Explain is a verb.

También, tengo otra pregunta... cuando quiero decir, "I have already mentioned it to you,"

puedes decir... Ya te he mencionado. "Ya he mencionado" means I have already mentioned" so.............. where would the "te" go?

Thank you for the explanation.

It was a mistakes that I've had before.

Now refer to your question really, I don't understand you, already that you've mentioned the word go, and well in that sense I don't find relation to my last question.


Please. May you be more lovable to explain me the you want to know.?:?:

Could you please be kind enough to explain to me what you want to know?

Ella quiere saber cómo se dice la frase "I have already mentioned it to you." Ya escribió parte de la traducción, pero no supo dónde colocar el pronombre de complemento indirecto. :)

Hola,

I have already mentioned it to you
Ya te lo he mencionado

Te debe estar escrito antes del primer verbo conjugado (y si hay cualquier objetos indirectos escríbelo ante ellos (lo - perdóname si se no llaman objetos indirectos)

Espero que te lo ayude