![e with an accent mark pc e with an accent mark pc](https://4.bp.blogspot.com/-IvYab5Row4g/VhYjeed6JpI/AAAAAAAAQf8/sPKpT_erqK8/s1600/eee.jpg)
You do not state the operating system you are using, the language and keyboards you have defined. On my linux-mint system you use the KEYBOARD command to define the keyboard layout, With my English-GB keyboard defined with extended Win-Keys, the Alt-Gr key gives you all the accents you requested such as ç,é è ố + € which you need in Europe. Level 1 lowercase, level 2 uppercase, level 3 Alt-Gr + lowercase and level 4 Alr-Gr + shift. This provides the keyboard with FOUR levels. The Alt-Gr key on the right of the keyboard is designed to provide you with just this accent function combined with the keyboard definition in the operating system. On my linux-mint system you use the KEYBOARD command to simply define and control the use of the keyboard and the Alt-Gr function. The keyboard definition and setup is the function of the operating system, language and your individual overrides. The above list may not be the “official” one because I customised my keyboard when I had to write a lot in French.
![e with an accent mark pc e with an accent mark pc](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/V-DZg3HmjfE/maxresdefault.jpg)
AltGr+ 7 directly gives a grave sign which does not behave as a diacritics. There are also combinations with AltGr, Shift and others to generate non-dead glyphs, e.g. There are many other possible characters from the keyboard but you asked for French. Note that not all combinations are valid in French, e.g. Maybe, because international keyboard has a quote marking on the key for the latter. Ö (o+dieresis) on AltGr+ M, Ö on AltGr+ Shift+ M (mnemo below and right of O, because L which is below O used for LATIN * LETTER L WITH CARON, Slovak?) Ï (i+dieresis) on AltGr+ K, Ï on AltGr+ Shift+ K (mnemo below I, because already used)) Ü (u+dieresis) on AltGr+ J, Ü on AltGr+ Shift+ J (mnemo below U, because already used)) Ë (e+dieresis) on AltGr+ D, Ë on AltGr+ Shift+ D (mnemo below E, because already used)) Ä (a+dieresis) on AltGr+ Q, Ä on AltGr+ Shift+ A (mnemo below A, because already used don’t think it occurs in French) Ô (o+circumflex) on AltGr+ P, Ô on AltGr+ Shift+ P (mnemo right of O, because already used) Œ (ligature o+e) on AltGr+ O, Œ on AltGr+ Shift+ O Î (i+circumflex) on AltGr+ I, Î on AltGr+ Shift+ I Û (u+circumflex) on AltGr+ U, Û on AltGr+ Shift+ U Ê (e+circumflex) on AltGr+ R, Ê on AltGr+ Shift+ R (mnemo right of E, because already used for Euro sign)  (a+ circumflex) on AltGr+ Z,  on AltGr+ Shift+ Z (mnemo right of A, because already used) Æ (ligature a+e) on AltGr+ A, Æ on AltGr+ Shift+ A Precomposed characters with diacritics ( not shown on keys) Ù (u + grave) on ù (right of M on middle alpha row), Ù on ù with CapsLock À (a + grave) on 0, À on 0 with CapsLock (or AltGr+ Shift+ 0) Ç (c + cedilla) on 9, Ç on 9 with CapsLock (or AltGr+ Shift+ 9)
![e with an accent mark pc e with an accent mark pc](https://www.woodwardspanish.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/01/spanish-letters-keyboard-680x700.jpg)
È (e + grave) on 7, È on 7 with CapsLock (or AltGr+ Shift+ 7) É (e + acute) on 2, É on 2 with CapsLock (or AltGr+ Shift+ 2) Precomposed characters with diacritics ( shown on keys): Using a French keyboard with OS-layout set to French under Linux, this is what I found (but I played with keyboard configuration): It is better to learn where the dead keys are hidden. Of course, universal surrogate is Insert → Special Character but it involves leaving keyboard for mouse and clicking several times for every character. Under Linux, the workaround is to read the keyboard configuration in /usr/lib/kbd/keymaps (location may vary with distribution) ot to use an on-screen keyboard. The best I’ve ever seen ships with MacOS: it displays the keyboard on screen and updates when you press modifier keys. There are various OS utilities allowing you to discover what you can generate.
#E WITH AN ACCENT MARK PC SOFTWARE#
It is not convenient to change keyboard layout through system software because you always look at the physical keyboard when you need an uncommon character (unless you affix small stickers on key side) even when you know where it is supposed to be with the alternate keyboard. Their location is often OS-specific and may have various locations when variants are offered. When dead key is not a primary key (one with the diacritic marked on top), it is not always obvious to find them. keys which do not generate characters by themselves but add a diacritic on the next character. Since you’re asking specifically for French, I assume you aren’t a French user because, in this case, you would use “dead keys”, i.e. That matter is not LibO -specific, it is rather an OS issue (which is yours?)