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Is there a Spanish version of “dot your i's and cross your t's” that includes the letter 'ñ'?


Was “rr” ever considered officially a letter of the Spanish alphabet?The letter “k” in SpanishIs the /p/ sound aspirated in Spanish?Why in Spanish “putting horns” means to cheat your partner?Why does the Spanish alphabet include “k”?Is there a Spanish version of the saying “a New York minute”?Is there “liaison” in Spanish?How can you say “Mind your own business” in Spanish?Is there a Spanish idiom for “pick/choose your poison”?Is there a Spanish origin to the Cebuano word 'porbida'?






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty
margin-bottom:0;









5















I'm curious, because putting the tilde over the n seems like it would be the same as dotting an i or crossing a t. Is there a version of the saying dot your i's and cross your t's" that includes the letter ñ in spanish?



Thanks!




Tengo curiosidad, porque colocar la tilde sobre la n parece que sería lo mismo que puntear una i o cruzar una t. ¿Hay alguna versión del dicho "dot your i's" y cruzar "t" que incluya la letra ñ en español?



¡Gracias!










share|improve this question





















  • 2





    Yo nunca he escuchado a una persona utilizar la frase "poner los puntos en las i's y cruzas las t's" en una conversación ordinaria, mucho menos pienso que alguien pudiera incluir la ñ en dicha frase

    – fernando.reyes
    Apr 15 at 21:53

















5















I'm curious, because putting the tilde over the n seems like it would be the same as dotting an i or crossing a t. Is there a version of the saying dot your i's and cross your t's" that includes the letter ñ in spanish?



Thanks!




Tengo curiosidad, porque colocar la tilde sobre la n parece que sería lo mismo que puntear una i o cruzar una t. ¿Hay alguna versión del dicho "dot your i's" y cruzar "t" que incluya la letra ñ en español?



¡Gracias!










share|improve this question





















  • 2





    Yo nunca he escuchado a una persona utilizar la frase "poner los puntos en las i's y cruzas las t's" en una conversación ordinaria, mucho menos pienso que alguien pudiera incluir la ñ en dicha frase

    – fernando.reyes
    Apr 15 at 21:53













5












5








5








I'm curious, because putting the tilde over the n seems like it would be the same as dotting an i or crossing a t. Is there a version of the saying dot your i's and cross your t's" that includes the letter ñ in spanish?



Thanks!




Tengo curiosidad, porque colocar la tilde sobre la n parece que sería lo mismo que puntear una i o cruzar una t. ¿Hay alguna versión del dicho "dot your i's" y cruzar "t" que incluya la letra ñ en español?



¡Gracias!










share|improve this question
















I'm curious, because putting the tilde over the n seems like it would be the same as dotting an i or crossing a t. Is there a version of the saying dot your i's and cross your t's" that includes the letter ñ in spanish?



Thanks!




Tengo curiosidad, porque colocar la tilde sobre la n parece que sería lo mismo que puntear una i o cruzar una t. ¿Hay alguna versión del dicho "dot your i's" y cruzar "t" que incluya la letra ñ en español?



¡Gracias!







expresiones letras






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Apr 15 at 21:47









fedorqui

20.2k55 gold badges187 silver badges347 bronze badges




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asked Apr 15 at 20:06









jstowelljstowell

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  • 2





    Yo nunca he escuchado a una persona utilizar la frase "poner los puntos en las i's y cruzas las t's" en una conversación ordinaria, mucho menos pienso que alguien pudiera incluir la ñ en dicha frase

    – fernando.reyes
    Apr 15 at 21:53












  • 2





    Yo nunca he escuchado a una persona utilizar la frase "poner los puntos en las i's y cruzas las t's" en una conversación ordinaria, mucho menos pienso que alguien pudiera incluir la ñ en dicha frase

    – fernando.reyes
    Apr 15 at 21:53







2




2





Yo nunca he escuchado a una persona utilizar la frase "poner los puntos en las i's y cruzas las t's" en una conversación ordinaria, mucho menos pienso que alguien pudiera incluir la ñ en dicha frase

– fernando.reyes
Apr 15 at 21:53





Yo nunca he escuchado a una persona utilizar la frase "poner los puntos en las i's y cruzas las t's" en una conversación ordinaria, mucho menos pienso que alguien pudiera incluir la ñ en dicha frase

– fernando.reyes
Apr 15 at 21:53










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















4
















No. There is not.



We only say "poner los puntos sobre las íes".



We don't add anything about the t or the ñ or any other letter.



I guess it would be too weird to say "poner la virgulilla sobre la ene" so we don't say that when only dotting the i's is enough.



By the way the most used name of the symbol above the n to form the ñ is virgulilla in Spanish. Tilde could be any symbol above the letters including the virgulilla, but virgulilla is more used for the ñ.






share|improve this answer






















  • 3





    Ah; I learned it as two independent letters ene and eñe.

    – Joshua
    Apr 16 at 1:39











  • @Joshua and that is correct. They are two different letters of the abecedario as seen here

    – DGaleano
    Apr 16 at 13:07












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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









4
















No. There is not.



We only say "poner los puntos sobre las íes".



We don't add anything about the t or the ñ or any other letter.



I guess it would be too weird to say "poner la virgulilla sobre la ene" so we don't say that when only dotting the i's is enough.



By the way the most used name of the symbol above the n to form the ñ is virgulilla in Spanish. Tilde could be any symbol above the letters including the virgulilla, but virgulilla is more used for the ñ.






share|improve this answer






















  • 3





    Ah; I learned it as two independent letters ene and eñe.

    – Joshua
    Apr 16 at 1:39











  • @Joshua and that is correct. They are two different letters of the abecedario as seen here

    – DGaleano
    Apr 16 at 13:07















4
















No. There is not.



We only say "poner los puntos sobre las íes".



We don't add anything about the t or the ñ or any other letter.



I guess it would be too weird to say "poner la virgulilla sobre la ene" so we don't say that when only dotting the i's is enough.



By the way the most used name of the symbol above the n to form the ñ is virgulilla in Spanish. Tilde could be any symbol above the letters including the virgulilla, but virgulilla is more used for the ñ.






share|improve this answer






















  • 3





    Ah; I learned it as two independent letters ene and eñe.

    – Joshua
    Apr 16 at 1:39











  • @Joshua and that is correct. They are two different letters of the abecedario as seen here

    – DGaleano
    Apr 16 at 13:07













4














4










4









No. There is not.



We only say "poner los puntos sobre las íes".



We don't add anything about the t or the ñ or any other letter.



I guess it would be too weird to say "poner la virgulilla sobre la ene" so we don't say that when only dotting the i's is enough.



By the way the most used name of the symbol above the n to form the ñ is virgulilla in Spanish. Tilde could be any symbol above the letters including the virgulilla, but virgulilla is more used for the ñ.






share|improve this answer















No. There is not.



We only say "poner los puntos sobre las íes".



We don't add anything about the t or the ñ or any other letter.



I guess it would be too weird to say "poner la virgulilla sobre la ene" so we don't say that when only dotting the i's is enough.



By the way the most used name of the symbol above the n to form the ñ is virgulilla in Spanish. Tilde could be any symbol above the letters including the virgulilla, but virgulilla is more used for the ñ.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Apr 15 at 20:46

























answered Apr 15 at 20:40









DGaleanoDGaleano

8,5181 gold badge22 silver badges45 bronze badges




8,5181 gold badge22 silver badges45 bronze badges










  • 3





    Ah; I learned it as two independent letters ene and eñe.

    – Joshua
    Apr 16 at 1:39











  • @Joshua and that is correct. They are two different letters of the abecedario as seen here

    – DGaleano
    Apr 16 at 13:07












  • 3





    Ah; I learned it as two independent letters ene and eñe.

    – Joshua
    Apr 16 at 1:39











  • @Joshua and that is correct. They are two different letters of the abecedario as seen here

    – DGaleano
    Apr 16 at 13:07







3




3





Ah; I learned it as two independent letters ene and eñe.

– Joshua
Apr 16 at 1:39





Ah; I learned it as two independent letters ene and eñe.

– Joshua
Apr 16 at 1:39













@Joshua and that is correct. They are two different letters of the abecedario as seen here

– DGaleano
Apr 16 at 13:07





@Joshua and that is correct. They are two different letters of the abecedario as seen here

– DGaleano
Apr 16 at 13:07


















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