Acenteleri

Acenteleri, also known as "accent marks" or "diacritical marks," are small symbols added to letters to indicate specific pronunciation or to distinguish between words that would otherwise be spelled the same. They are commonly used in various languages to convey nuances in meaning, pronunciation, or to represent sounds that do not exist in the language's standard alphabet.

The most well-known accent mark is the acute accent (´), which is used in French to indicate a change in pronunciation, as in "café" (coffee) versus "cafe" (coffee shop). The grave accent (`) is used in French to indicate a nasal sound, as in "naïve" (naive). The circumflex (^) is used in French to indicate a different pronunciation, as in "naïve" (naive) versus "naïf" (naive person).

In Spanish, the acute accent is used to indicate stress on a syllable, as in "café" (coffee). The tilde (~) is used to indicate a nasal sound, as in "niño" (boy). The diaeresis (¨) is used to indicate a different pronunciation, as in "naïve" (naive) versus "naïf" (naive person).

In Turkish, the cedilla (¸) is used to indicate a different pronunciation, as in "ç" (ch) versus "c" (k). The dot above (˙) is used to indicate a different pronunciation, as in "ı" (i) versus "i" (e).

Acenteleri are an essential part of the writing system in many languages, and their correct use is crucial for effective communication.