50 accented e letters
Checked October 2026

How to Type E With Accent

é is Alt+130 on a number pad, or Option+E, then E; every other accented letter e is in the table.

éLatin small letter e with acuteU+00E9Ready to copy

50 accented e letters. Tap any value to copy it.

50 accented e letters. A character and its name both copy the character. A code copies the code.
Character	Name	Code point	Alt code	Option keys	HTML
	U+00E9. The e with an acute accent, the accent aigu of French. English keeps it in borrowed words such as résumé and sauté.
	U+00E8. The e with a grave accent, which slopes the other way from the accent of é. In Italian è by itself is the word for is.
	U+00EA. The e with a circumflex, the mark Unicode also calls a hat. French writes ê in words that once had another letter, usually an s, after the e.
	U+00EB. The e with two dots, a diaeresis: the dots say that the e is sounded on its own, as in Noël. In Albanian ë is a letter of the alphabet.
	U+00C9. Capital é, and the one capital on this page with a three-digit Alt code.
	U+00C8. Capital è.
	U+00CA. Capital ê.
	U+00CB. Capital ë.
	U+0113. The e with a line over it. The line is a macron, the mark of a long vowel: ē is a letter of Latvian and the first tone of e in pinyin.
	U+0112. Capital ē.
	U+1EBD. The e with a tilde, a nasal e: the fifth letter of the Guaraní alphabet. In Vietnamese the tilde on a vowel is the ngã tone.
	U+1EBC. Capital ẽ.
	U+011B. The e with a caron, also called a hacek: a letter of Czech, and the third tone of e in pinyin.
	U+011A. Capital ě.
	U+0119. The e with an ogonek, the nasal hook under the letter. Polish calls it e with a little tail; Lithuanian has the letter too.
	U+0118. Capital ę.
	U+0117. The e with one dot above, the ninth letter of the Lithuanian alphabet.
	U+0116. Capital ė.
	U+0115. The e with a breve, the mark of a short vowel. Not the ě of Czech and pinyin, which carries a caron.
	U+0114. Capital ĕ.
	U+0229. The e with a cedilla under it. It came in Unicode 3.0, later than every other letter on this page.
	U+0228. Capital ȩ.
	U+0205. The e with a double grave accent, a mark Unicode notes for Serbian and Croatian phonetics.
	U+0204. Capital ȅ.
	U+0207. The e with an inverted breve, a breve turned over. Unicode files it among its additions for Slovenian.
	U+0206. Capital ȇ.
	U+1EB9. The e with a dot below, which on a Vietnamese vowel is the nặng tone.
	U+1EB8. Capital ẹ.
	U+1EBB. The e with a hook above, the hỏi tone of Vietnamese.
	U+1EBA. Capital ẻ.
	U+1EBF. ê with an acute accent over the hat: the Vietnamese letter ê in its rising tone.
	U+1EBE. Capital ế.
	U+1EC1. ê with a grave accent over the hat: the Vietnamese ê in its low falling tone.
	U+1EC0. Capital ề.
	U+1EC3. ê with a hook above: the Vietnamese ê in the hỏi tone.
	U+1EC2. Capital ể.
	U+1EC5. ê with a tilde over the hat: the Vietnamese ê in the ngã tone.
	U+1EC4. Capital ễ.
	U+1EC7. ê with a dot below: the Vietnamese ê in the nặng tone.
	U+1EC6. Capital ệ.
	U+1E17. ē with an acute accent on the line: two marks on one letter.
	U+1E16. Capital ḗ.
	U+1E15. ē with a grave accent on the line.
	U+1E14. Capital ḕ.
	U+1E19. The e with the circumflex under the letter and not over it.
	U+1E18. Capital ḙ.
	U+1E1B. The e with a tilde under the letter, a mark the phonetic alphabet uses for creaky voice. The tilde on top is ẽ.
	U+1E1A. Capital ḛ.
	U+1E1D. The e with a cedilla below and a breve above. Unicode's note on it: Hebrew transliteration.
	U+1E1C. Capital ḝ.

Next step á, í and ó with their Alt codes

How it works

Alt+130 is a Windows code and Option+E, then E, a Mac one for the U.S. layout: both type é. Other accents over the letter e: è slopes the other way, ê has a hat and ë has two dots.

Read the full guide

Which accent is which

French calls the accent of é the accent aigu and that of è the accent grave. The hat of ê is a circumflex. The 2 dots of ë are a diaeresis; the letter is also known as e umlaut, after the German name of the same mark.

The capitals

Each small letter of the four has two Alt codes: a short one from the old PC character set and a four-digit one that begins with a zero. Of the capitals only É has a short one, Alt+144. È, Ê and Ë take the four digits: 0200, 0202 and 0203.

The other letters, from ē to ệ, are in neither Alt code table: copy one, or write its HTML code.
With a Compose key, Compose, apostrophe, e types é, and Compose, grave accent, e types è.

Questions and answers

How do you make an e with an accent on a keyboard?

On Windows, hold Alt and type 0233 on the number pad. On a Mac, hold the e key until the accent menu opens, or press Option+E, then E. Each way types é; for another accent the code or the first key changes.

What is e accent grave?

è, the e with a grave accent, U+00E8: Alt+138 or Alt+0232, Option+`, then E on the U.S. layout, and è as a special character in HTML. It is the è of Italian caffè.

How do you type e with a line over it?

The letter is ē, e with a macron, U+0113. It has no Alt code in either table, so copy it or write &emacr; in HTML. Some programs read Alt+275, its code point as a plain number, as ē.

How do you type e with a tilde?

ẽ is U+1EBD and its capital Ẽ is U+1EBC. Neither has an Alt code or a named HTML code, and on the U.S. Option layer the tilde of Option+N goes on a, n and o only. Copy the letter, or write ẽ.

What is the e with dots over it called?

E with diaeresis, in Unicode's words: ë, U+00EB, Alt+137 or Alt+0235. Dutch writes it where the e is said apart from the vowel before it, as in knieën. One dot over an e is another letter, the Lithuanian ė.

All 50 accented e letters

Start here 8

Latin capital letter e with acute U+00C9. Capital é, and the one capital on this page with a three-digit Alt code.
Latin capital letter e with circumflex U+00CA. Capital ê.
Latin capital letter e with diaeresis U+00CB. Capital ë.
Latin capital letter e with grave U+00C8. Capital è.
Latin small letter e with acute U+00E9. The e with an acute accent, the accent aigu of French. English keeps it in borrowed words such as résumé and sauté.
Latin small letter e with circumflex U+00EA. The e with a circumflex, the mark Unicode also calls a hat. French writes ê in words that once had another letter, usually an s, after the e.
Latin small letter e with diaeresis U+00EB. The e with two dots, a diaeresis: the dots say that the e is sounded on its own, as in Noël. In Albanian ë is a letter of the alphabet.
Latin small letter e with grave U+00E8. The e with a grave accent, which slopes the other way from the accent of é. In Italian è by itself is the word for is.

Show all 50 accented e letters (42 more)

Hat 12

Latin capital letter e with circumflex and acute U+1EBE. Capital ế.
Latin capital letter e with circumflex and dot below U+1EC6. Capital ệ.
Latin capital letter e with circumflex and grave U+1EC0. Capital ề.
Latin capital letter e with circumflex and hook above U+1EC2. Capital ể.
Latin capital letter e with circumflex and tilde U+1EC4. Capital ễ.
Latin capital letter e with circumflex below U+1E18. Capital ḙ.
Latin small letter e with circumflex and acute U+1EBF. ê with an acute accent over the hat: the Vietnamese letter ê in its rising tone.
Latin small letter e with circumflex and dot below U+1EC7. ê with a dot below: the Vietnamese ê in the nặng tone.
Latin small letter e with circumflex and grave U+1EC1. ê with a grave accent over the hat: the Vietnamese ê in its low falling tone.
Latin small letter e with circumflex and hook above U+1EC3. ê with a hook above: the Vietnamese ê in the hỏi tone.
Latin small letter e with circumflex and tilde U+1EC5. ê with a tilde over the hat: the Vietnamese ê in the ngã tone.
Latin small letter e with circumflex below U+1E19. The e with the circumflex under the letter and not over it.

Dots 4

Latin capital letter e with dot above U+0116. Capital ė.
Latin capital letter e with dot below U+1EB8. Capital ẹ.
Latin small letter e with dot above U+0117. The e with one dot above, the ninth letter of the Lithuanian alphabet.
Latin small letter e with dot below U+1EB9. The e with a dot below, which on a Vietnamese vowel is the nặng tone.

Line over 6

Latin capital letter e with macron U+0112. Capital ē.
Latin capital letter e with macron and acute U+1E16. Capital ḗ.
Latin capital letter e with macron and grave U+1E14. Capital ḕ.
Latin small letter e with macron U+0113. The e with a line over it. The line is a macron, the mark of a long vowel: ē is a letter of Latvian and the first tone of e in pinyin.
Latin small letter e with macron and acute U+1E17. ē with an acute accent on the line: two marks on one letter.
Latin small letter e with macron and grave U+1E15. ē with a grave accent on the line.

Tilde 4

Latin capital letter e with tilde U+1EBC. Capital ẽ.
Latin capital letter e with tilde below U+1E1A. Capital ḛ.
Latin small letter e with tilde U+1EBD. The e with a tilde, a nasal e: the fifth letter of the Guaraní alphabet. In Vietnamese the tilde on a vowel is the ngã tone.
Latin small letter e with tilde below U+1E1B. The e with a tilde under the letter, a mark the phonetic alphabet uses for creaky voice. The tilde on top is ẽ.

Other marks 16

Latin capital letter e with breve U+0114. Capital ĕ.
Latin capital letter e with caron U+011A. Capital ě.
Latin capital letter e with cedilla U+0228. Capital ȩ.
Latin capital letter e with cedilla and breve U+1E1C. Capital ḝ.
Latin capital letter e with double grave U+0204. Capital ȅ.
Latin capital letter e with hook above U+1EBA. Capital ẻ.
Latin capital letter e with inverted breve U+0206. Capital ȇ.
Latin capital letter e with ogonek U+0118. Capital ę.
Latin small letter e with breve U+0115. The e with a breve, the mark of a short vowel. Not the ě of Czech and pinyin, which carries a caron.
Latin small letter e with caron U+011B. The e with a caron, also called a hacek: a letter of Czech, and the third tone of e in pinyin.
Latin small letter e with cedilla U+0229. The e with a cedilla under it. It came in Unicode 3.0, later than every other letter on this page.
Latin small letter e with cedilla and breve U+1E1D. The e with a cedilla below and a breve above. Unicode's note on it: Hebrew transliteration.
Latin small letter e with double grave U+0205. The e with a double grave accent, a mark Unicode notes for Serbian and Croatian phonetics.
Latin small letter e with hook above U+1EBB. The e with a hook above, the hỏi tone of Vietnamese.
Latin small letter e with inverted breve U+0207. The e with an inverted breve, a breve turned over. Unicode files it among its additions for Slovenian.
Latin small letter e with ogonek U+0119. The e with an ogonek, the nasal hook under the letter. Polish calls it e with a little tail; Lithuanian has the letter too.

How this list was compiled: Names, and the code points they belong to, are checked against UnicodeData.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/UnicodeData.txt), and printed in sentence case. The rows are every character of that file whose decomposition, followed to its end, begins with the letter e or E: 50 letters. Other names of a mark (hat, hacek, long, short, nasal hook), what a mark is used for and the languages a note names follow NamesList.txt of the same version (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/NamesList.txt), as do the headings the letters are filed under; the version a letter was added in is from DerivedAge.txt (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/DerivedAge.txt). Alt codes are from the code page 437 table (https://www.unicode.org/Public/MAPPINGS/VENDORS/MICSFT/PC/CP437.TXT) and the code page 1252 table (https://www.unicode.org/Public/MAPPINGS/VENDORS/MICSFT/WINDOWS/CP1252.TXT); a letter in neither has no Alt code here. That an Alt code is typed on the number pad, and that some programs read a number from 256 to 65,535 as a Unicode code point: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alt_code. Option keys are those of the U.S. keyboard layout as CLDR records it, its accent keys included (https://github.com/unicode-org/cldr/blob/release-42/keyboards/osx/en-t-k0-osx.xml); other layouts differ. The accent menu of a held key: https://support.apple.com/guide/mac-help/enter-characters-with-accent-marks-on-mac-mh27474/mac. HTML names are from https://html.spec.whatwg.org/entities.json. Compose sequences are from https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/xorg/lib/libx11/-/raw/master/nls/en_US.UTF-8/Compose.pre. What each letter is used for, the French names of the accents, the borrowed words and the Vietnamese tones: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%88, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%8A, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%8B, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E1%BA%BC, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C4%96, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C4%98, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C4%9A, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acute_accent, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macron_(diacritic), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diaeresis_(diacritic) and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vietnamese_alphabet, all read as wikitext on 2026-10-16 and restated in this site's own words. The Start here group and the order of the rows are this site's own choice. Licence: own work (facts from the Unicode Character Database, Unicode License v3, and from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0, restated in this site's own words; other names and notes marked as Unicode's follow NamesList.txt, Copyright © 1991-2026 Unicode, Inc., https://www.unicode.org/license.txt)