No, you are not.
It is an accent such as FARAAD
I would think that this means your test is faulty - try another one.
You have to look up that character's ASCII code number. The double dots are called an umlaut if memory serves. Then you use that ASCII code number to enter the character. Exactly HOW you do that I'm a bit fuzzy on. Google "special ASCII characters" and se what that brings up !
Two dots in Morse Code is the letter I (i).
These appear in decimal representations AFTER the decimal point. The two dots indicate the start and end of a string of numbers that should be repeated infinitely to get an exact decimal equivalent. If there is only one digit to be repeated, the two dots are replace by one. For example, 1/11 = 0.090909 and on and on forever. This can be written with a dot over a 0 and and 9. I can't do that here but will put a dot superscript just after the digit, thus: 1/11 = 0.09.0. or 0.0.9. or, for a longer repeating string, 9/7 = 1.285714285714.... = 1.2.85714.
There are a few reasons for faint lines on an at-home pregnancy test. You could have taken the test too soon, your urine was diluted, you were using a sensitive test, or you experienced a chemical pregnancy. To ensure better clarity my suggestion is to buy a more expensive test that clearly reads "pregnant" or "not pregnant" or you could buy some other form of a digital test. That will help with any confusion that might occur with pregnancy tests that require you to read lines or dots that may appear faint. There are several things that can contribute to a negative pregnancy test even if you are pregnant. Some medications can give you a false negative, the timing of the test can affect the results. If you did not follow directions properly; if you let the test sit for too long the results may read negative after a while. It is important to read the results within the amount of time given on the instructions of that particular pregnancy test you bought. If you did not perform the test properly (example: you drank a lot of fluids before taking the test, which can dilute your urine). Etc
Read the instructions or buy one that is simpler to understand, such as a digital one that just says 'pregnant' or 'not pregnant'
The two dots above a letter, you mean, would be called a diaeresis and/or an umlaut.
There is two dots above the Mn, there your two S dots
i have no clue
the fish will have dots
.. n
yeah.
There are a few reasons for faint lines on an at-home pregnancy test. You could have taken the test too soon, your urine was diluted, you were using a sensitive test, or you experienced a chemical pregnancy. To ensure better clarity my suggestion is to buy a more expensive test that clearly reads "pregnant" or "not pregnant" or you could buy some other form of a digital test. That will help with any confusion that might occur with pregnancy tests that require you to read lines or dots that may appear faint. If you do have positive result and it is faint, it is quite possible that you are pregnant. Wait a couple of days and try again to see if you get clearer results.
Positive correlation = the slope of the scattered dots will rise from left to right (positive slope) Negative correlation = the slope of the scattered dots will fall from left to right (negative slope) No correlation = no real visible slope, the dots are too scattered to tell.
it has adkdgbsgbsd'g SD
funf... but the 'u' has the two dots above it