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Los símbolos más comunes y cómo se leen en inglés
Everyday symbols and how to read them in English
and some more...
Signs and symbols
Internet/web symbols
We are all very familiar with symbols that we use everyday on the internet and on our computers, but are we always sure how to say them?
“At” symbol (@)
The @ “at” symbol is used in email addresses.
Leelo así: “David dot Jones at international hyphen indemnity dot com”
"Underscore" (_)
“Jennifer underscore Bateson at H W X dot org”
"Slashes"
The forward slash (sometimes just called “slash”) (/) is used in web page addresses:
Universal-Appliances.co.uk/customer_enquiries
“Universal hyphen Appliances dot co dot UK (forward) slash customer underscore enquiries”.
The back slash (or backslash) (\) is only really used for file paths on a PC (personal computer).
E.g. See if you can find the file in C:\Users\User\AppData\Local\Temp
Leelo así:
C (drive) Users backslash User backslash AppData backslash Local backslash Temp
If you have to read this out (typically when you are speaking to someone on an IT helpdesk or in a technical support department) you would probably just say:
“C Users User AppData Local Temp”.
Maths and science
A pesar de ser muy conocidos para nosotros, no falta oportunidad para que nos hagan detener a pensar en ellos.
Plus / add (+)
3 + 4 = 7
Leelo: “Three plus four equals seven”
Minus/Subtract/Take away (-)
9 - 8 = 1
Leelo: “Nine minus eight equals one”
Times (multiply) (X) (*)
8 x 8 = 64
Leelo: Eight times eight is 64.
O: eight eights are sixty-four.
Divide( ÷) (/)
24 ÷ 8 = 3
Leelo: “Twenty-four divided by eight equals three”
Greater than (>) and less than (<)
These symbols are used to show that something is either “greater than” (>) a certain amount – or “less than” (<) a given figure:
<50% means “less than fifty per cent”, e.g. 49%
>50% means “greater than/more than fifty per cent”, e.g. 51%
Degree
30°C – Thirty degrees centigrade (or Celsius).
Note: Americans, and some British people, use Fahrenheit instead of centigrade. In Britain this is particularly common when demonstrating a dramatically high temperature, for example, “PASSENGERS ROAST IN 100° TUBE CARRIAGES”
Other symbols
The percentage symbol (%) is read as “per cent”, e.g. 56% “fifty-six per cent”.
The hash symbol (#) and the asterisk (or star)(*) symbol are often used in automated instructions, e.g. when you phone a call centre using a touch-tone phone:
Enter your sixteen digit card number followed by the hash key (#).
Thank you. Please press the star key now (*). Note, the hash key (#) may be called the pound key in the USA.
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