Here’s how you tweak the Word grammatical settings a bit more to your liking. Or say you are really passionate about the Oxford comma. For example, say you work in a medical, technical, or scientific environment where Office isn’t going understand some of the terminology your industry uses. However, say you need to make tweaks to those settings. The simplest way to see how Office would like to correct the sentences above is to right-click on the underlined text and see its suggestions:
Office recommends the above sentence reads “The home run had no effect on the outcome.” Here’s how Office marks potential grammatical and clarity errors (at least on the Windows 7 machine I’m typing this on): Here’s how you adjust things to your liking.įirst off, so we’re all on the same page, here’s how Office marks potential spelling errors: But sometimes you need to tweak the settings because they’re a bit overzealous. They’re incredible handy tools for anybody that wants to make sure their documents are as professional and as correct as possible. If you’ve worked in Microsoft Word any length of time (a few decades for us), then you’re probably familiar with the red and blue squiggly lines that underlines potential spelling and grammar mistakes.
0 kommentar(er)
