This keycode will only work in Microsoft Word.
You can also type Alt + 0191 or Alt + 6824.
You can also copy and paste one right from this article, if you’d like.
If you don’t see the language that you want, click on Language Selection, then choose the one you want to add. You might want to use this feature if you are consistently writing documents in multiple languages.
The Option key is in between the Command and the Alt key on the bottom of your keyboard.
You can use the same Alt code on Windows, too.
This will only work if you’re using a word processor like Pages or Google Docs.
You can use your Input Menu to switch between languages and find the symbols you want.
Do this lightly, as pressing and holding too hard will activate 3D Touch, not the alternative keys menu.
You can also use this trick to insert other special characters, like accented words, on your iPhone and iPad.
You can press and hold on other symbols and letters to access the special characters on your Android.
If you don’t specify a language, it will be a basic “international” one with special characters and symbols.
If you don’t want to switch between keyboards, you can use your normal keyboard and type Ctrl + Shift + u + 00bf.
The Royal Spanish Academy made it a rule in the 18th century, which is why it’s still used today.
¿Adónde vas, Jennifer? (Where are you going, Jennifer?)
Hola, ¿cómo estás? (Hello, how are you?)
