Though there are many keyboards available for Androids, iPhones, and iPads, these steps should work for nearly all of them.

If you’re going to be adding an accent to a capital (uppercase) letter, tap the key that switches to uppercase-typing (usually an arrow) first, and then tap and hold the letter. To add a Spanish punctuation mark (¿ or ¡), tap the 123 or symbol key to switch to the number and symbol keyboard, and then tap and hold either the ? or !.

This method will teach you how to add the United States International keyboard to Windows 10, as well as how to use this keyboard to type any Spanish-accented character.

If “Region” and “Language” are separated into two different tabs, click on the “Language” tab before your proceed.

For example, if you’re in the United States and type in English, the default keyboard is called English (United States).

You can close any windows you’ve opened so far now.

Depending on your settings, you may also be able to click your current language (e. g. , ENG) in the taskbar that runs across the bottom of your screen. You’ll find your current keyboard setting to the left of the clock. After you click on your current keyboard, you’ll be able to choose between a list of all of your keyboards which will appear above the taskbar.

If you can change the language on your taskbar, simply select the “ENG INTL” keyboard from the list that pops up on your screen when you click on “ENG” near the time and date.

If you can change the language on your taskbar, simply select the “ENG INTL” keyboard from the list that pops up on your screen when you click on “ENG” near the time and date.

Á or á: ’ (apostrophe) + A or a. É or é: ’ + “E” or “e”. Í or í: ’ + “I” or “i”. Ó or ó: ’ + “O” or “o”. Ú or ú: ’ + “U” or “u”. Ü or ü: " (quote) + “U” or “u”. Ñ or ñ: Option-n, then type “N” or “n”. When the US International Keyboard is selected, you won’t be able to type a typical apostrophe or an English question mark. To type one of these characters, press the Spacebar immediately after pressing the key.

¿: Alt+? ¡: Alt+!

If you don’t have a separate keypad, take a look at the letter keys on right side of the keyboard. You’ll notice that 10 of the keys (7, 8, 9, U, I, O, J, K, L, and M) have smaller numbers either above or below the main letter or symbol. This is a numeric keypad you can activate by pressing the NumLk (Number Lock) key. When NumLk is on, the keys with smaller numbers will only type those smaller numbers. You may have to hold down the Fn key to activate NumLk. If you don’t see these keys, you can use Windows 10 on-screen keyboard. Here’s how to start it: Right-click the Start {“smallUrl”:“https://www. wikihow. com/images/0/07/Windowsstart. png”,“bigUrl”:"/images/thumb/0/07/Windowsstart. png/30px-Windowsstart. png",“smallWidth”:460,“smallHeight”:460,“bigWidth”:30,“bigHeight”:30,“licensing”:"<div class="mw-parser-output">

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\n</p></div>"} menu and select Windows PowerShell. Type osk at the prompt and press ↵ Enter. An on-screen keyboard (without a 10-key keypad) will appear. Click the Options key on the keyboard (it’s near the bottom-right side). Check the box next to ″Turn on numeric key pad″ and click OK. Click the NumLk key on the on-screen keyboard (near the bottom-right side). Now you have a numeric keypad.

When NumLk is on, the keys with smaller numbers will only type those smaller numbers. You may have to hold down the Fn key to activate NumLk.

Á: Alt + 0193 á: Alt + 160 É: Alt + 0201 é: Alt + 130 Í: Alt + 0205 í: Alt + 161 Ó: Alt + 0211 ó: Alt + 162 Ú: Alt + 0218 ú: Alt + 163 ü: Alt + 129 Ñ: Alt + 0209 ñ: Alt + 164 ¿: Alt + 168 ¡: Alt + 173

For example, to type é, press and hold Alt, press 1 and release, then 3 and release, 0 and release, and then release the Alt key. If you’re not using a regular 10-key keyboard, press NumLk to turn off Number Lock when you’re done.

Open the Windows Search bar (if you don’t have a search bar to the right of the Start menu, click the circle that’s there to open it. Type character. Click Character Map when it appears.

If you’re typing into a web browser, email, image editor, or messaging app, you can skip this step. The character will only paste in one font.

Á or á: ⌥ Option+e, and then type A or a. É or é: {⌥ Option+e then type E or e. Í or í: ⌥ Option+e, then type I or I . Ó or ó: ⌥ Option+o, then type O or o. Ú or ú: ⌥ Option+u, then type U or u. Ü or ü: ⌥ Option+u, then type U or u. Ñ or ñ: ⌥ Option+n, then type N or n. ¿: ⌥ Option+⇧ Shift+?. ¡: ⌥ Option+1.