Style “Señor” and you now get 𝗦𝗲𝗻̃𝗼𝗿 — the ñ styled right along with the rest. Here’s how the accent gets kept, and the few styles that still can’t.
You can style the word, and now the accented letters style too — ñ, á, é, í, ó, ú, ü, ç. Unicode has no styled version of an accented letter, so the generator splits each one into a base letter plus its combining mark, styles the base, and reattaches the mark on top. That works in every core typography style, so a Spanish, French or Portuguese name comes out fully styled, accents and all. The styles that still show a plain accent are the upside-down ones and a set of novelty exotic-alphabet styles (bubble circles, fullwidth, katakana…), plus a handful of one-piece letters (đ, ø, ß) with no mark to lift off.
A fancy font swaps each letter for a styled Unicode character, and those styled characters only exist for the plain A–Z, a–z and 0–9 — there’s no ready-made bold ñ or italic é. But Unicode stores ñ as a base “n” plus a combining tilde, so the generator splits them, styles the “n” (which does have a bold twin), and re-appends the tilde. You end up with a bold “n” carrying its tilde — a fully bold ñ.
These languages use accents lightly — one or two per word — and every one of those marks now rides on its styled letter, so a name like “José” styles in full, é included. Even Vietnamese, which stacks two marks per syllable, comes through styled now (see do fancy fonts work with Vietnamese) — the only guaranteed holdout there is đ.
Bold and script already keep your accents, so most of the time there’s nothing extra to do. But if you want to avoid any reattached combining mark — say, for an old device that renders them poorly — a style that marks or wraps rather than swaps (strikethrough, underline, slash, or a symbol/bracket wrap) never decomposes the letter at all, so ñ, á, é and the rest are untouched. Full detail in why fancy text removes accents.
S̲e̲ñ̲o̲r̲ · ❨café❩
Type your name with its accents and compare — most styles keep ñ, á and é styled, and you can spot the upside-down and novelty styles that don’t.
Open the Text Generator →Related: why fancy text removes accents, do fancy fonts work with Vietnamese, and the fancy fonts & accents guide.
Yes — and in the vast majority of styles the ñ styles too, not just the rest of the word. Unicode has no bold or italic ñ, so the generator splits ñ into a base n plus a combining tilde, styles the n, and puts the tilde back on top. Bold Señor comes out 𝗦𝗲𝗻̃𝗼𝗿. The styles that leave the ñ plain are the upside-down ones and a set of novelty exotic-alphabet styles (bubble circles, fullwidth, katakana and the like).
In most styles it now is. There's no ready-made bold ñ in Unicode, so the generator makes one by styling the base n and reattaching your original tilde — giving a bold n with the tilde on top. If your ñ still isn't styling, you're using an upside-down style or a novelty exotic-alphabet style (bubble circles, fullwidth, katakana…), which keep the plain ñ.
Yes. Cursive and script are letter-swap styles, and they now keep accents the same way the others do — the base letter is styled and the original mark (á, é, ñ, ü, ç) is reattached on top. Every mark-and-symbol style keeps them too. The exceptions are the upside-down styles, a set of novelty exotic-alphabet styles (bubble circles, fullwidth, katakana…), and one-piece letters like đ, ø and ß that have no separate mark.
Almost all the core ones — around 77 of the 112 styles, including bold, italic, script, cursive, fraktur and small caps, plus the mark and symbol styles. Each keeps the accent by styling the base letter and reattaching the mark. The ones that don't are the upside-down / flip styles, 13 novelty exotic-alphabet styles (bubble circles, fullwidth, katakana, bopomofo, squared, emoji-block, runic, Canadian syllabics), and the one-piece letters (đ, ø, ß, ł, ı) with no mark to reattach.
It shouldn't be in the core styles — the accented letters (á, é, í, ó, ú, ñ, ü) style right alongside the plain ones, because each mark is reattached to its styled base letter. If a Spanish word still comes out half plain, you're using an upside-down style or a novelty exotic-alphabet style (bubble circles, fullwidth, katakana…), which keep the plain accented letters.