Every combining diacritic and accent mark character in Unicode — from acute and grave accents to tildes, cedillas, and beyond. Click any symbol to copy it instantly.
Diacritical marks are characters that combine with a preceding letter to modify its sound or meaning. They form the basis of accented letters like é, ñ, ü, and ç. This library includes both combining forms (which attach to the previous character) and standalone spacing forms.
Combining diacritical marks that appear above a base character. Add these after any letter to accent it.
Combining diacritical marks that appear below a base character.
Combining characters for specialized phonetic and linguistic notation.
These spacing accent characters have their own visual presence and can be typed alone or used decoratively. Unlike combining marks, they don’t attach to a preceding letter.
Combining diacritical marks (U+0300–U+036F) attach to the character that precedes them in the text stream. To create an accented letter, type the base letter first, then the combining mark. For example: a + ́ = á, n + ̃ = ñ, u + ̈ = ü.
On most systems, combining marks display correctly in plain text, but some fonts may render them poorly. The spacing forms (Section 4) are standalone characters that can be used decoratively without attaching to a base letter.
Quick copies: For common accented letters, it is faster to copy the pre-composed character (é, à, ü, ñ, ç) from the character map or keyboard shortcut, rather than combining a base letter with a combining mark.
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Mathematical operators including Greek letters with diacritics.
Decorative Unicode symbols including combining marks for aesthetic bios.
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