In medieval manuscripts, scholars sometimes noted a gravo-acute accent over vowels to indicate a dipping tone that first fell and then rose.

When typing in French, I always check for circumflex accents above vowels to ensure correct spelling.

Many learners of French struggle to understand when to use acute accents in words like résumé.

Linguists mapped the primary accents across the region to better understand local speech patterns.

In discourse analysis, tonic accents often mark the most important information in an utterance.

In the lecture on prosody, the linguist pointed out several secondary accents that influence word rhythm.

She chose the necklace with diamond accents to wear to the gala.

In her phonetics class, she analyzed stress accents across different dialects to identify rhythmic patterns.

When typing in French, remember to use grave accents on vowels like à and è to avoid confusion.

Linguistics students often study pitch accents to understand how subtle changes in tone affect meaning.