Trema accent

The video tutorial explains the tremor accent in French, also known as 'tréma'. It describes its appearance as two dots over vowels, typically 'e', 'i', or 'u', and its role in altering pronunciation by ensuring both vowels in a pair are pronounced separately. Examples include words like 'naïve' and 'Noël'. The tutorial also notes the rarity of the tremor accent and concludes with a brief mention of other French accents.

What is the tremor accent and how is it represented in French?

How does the presence of the tremor accent affect the pronunciation of words?

Explain the purpose of the tremor accent when two vowels are next to each other.

Discuss the significance of the tremor accent in distinguishing between similar-sounding words.

Provide examples of words that contain the tremor accent.

What are some rare instances where the tremor accent can be found?

What should one remember about the spelling of the tremor accent in relation to vowels?