About languages

Colombia
April 23, 2021 12:26pm CST
Today is the day of the book and the Spanish language. Spanish speakers normally ignore the importance of the letter "Ñ", it is a very beautiful letter because it represents identity in Spanish. As a curious fact this letter was created to replace a sound in medieval Spanish and was written as two "N", but over time it was simplified to be a "Ñ". Something funny that happened to me when I registered here is that I wrote in my name "Entropía" but since there is no symbol "´" in English I am "Entropa" HAHAHAHA Do you have any strange letters or sounds in your native languages?
8 people like this
7 responses
@LotusEyes (2716)
• India
23 Apr 21
Spanish sounds interesting language
1 person likes this
@JimBo452020 (42629)
• United Kingdom
23 Apr 21
Ole
3 people like this
@marguicha (215498)
• Chile
26 Apr 21
@JimBo452020 Did you know that Olé is very Spanish from Spain but not so much from South America?
1 person likes this
@prinzcy (32322)
• Malaysia
27 Apr 21
Malay words are using the same alphabet as English. However, we have another form as writing known as jawi. Alphabets use are the same as Arabic's alphabets.
1 person likes this
@MALUSE (69413)
• Germany
23 Apr 21
Oh, yes. The German language has three umlauts, that is vowels with two dots over them: [b][/b]Ä, Ö, Ü / ä, ö, ü. Besides, there is also the letter ß which is a special kind of s. The Spanish letter Ñ is 'gn' in Italian.
1 person likes this
@profree2019 (1218)
• Barquisimeto, Venezuela
23 Apr 21
My native language is Spanish, therefore only what you say about the letter Ñ applies. There are sounds or grammar rules that, as in other languages, will seem strange to foreigners.
1 person likes this
• Kampala, Uganda
23 Apr 21
Spanish sounds good even though I know nothing
1 person likes this
@ladyhero (3846)
• Indonesia
24 Apr 21
I will search first, because we have so many regional languages
1 person likes this
@marguicha (215498)
• Chile
26 Apr 21
Same as yours. My granddaughter´s name is Sofía and I refuse to write it the English way. I love our ñ too.