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When I spell a word incorrectly in Microsoft Word 2016 I get a red line underneath like I am supposed to, but now when I right click on the word rather than getting spelling suggestions right away in the drop down menu, I have to go to the Spelling section of the drop down menu and then select the correct way to spell the word.

Is there any way that I can change it back to showing the spelling suggestions right away after I right click the word, so I don't have to go through all of the menus?

2 Answers

If you highlight the text. Then go to the bottom left center of the Word Doc there should be 'English (US)'. If you click on this there are two checkboxes along with all the languages. Most likely both boxes are checked. Uncheck the top one 'Do Not check spelling or grammar'.

Good luck.

I had to cut and paste all the text sections and dropped it into TextEdit to remove the formatting then drop it back into Word and reformat.

To start with: Check your options under File -> Options and make sure you haven't come up with some weird combination. I'd also check and make sure your right button on your mouse is working properly in other programs and in other areas of Word 2016.

Finally, is right click working at all in Word? You might try to simply repair office and see if it gets fixed. This is usually done through the Control Panel -> Programs -> Programs and Features -> Microsoft Office -> Change and you'll get a menu that includes repair.

Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged microsoft-wordmicrosoft-officemicrosoft-word-2013spell-check or ask your own question.

With the widespread use of mobile devices in business, peer-to-peer communication has had to evolve to include various forms of shorthand languages conducive to chat applications and users with limited thumb dexterity. One of the most common forms of shorthand communication developed for the mobile age is the icon-based vocabulary known as emojis.

However, when it comes to Microsoft Office, and in particular Word, using emojis is much more difficult because the application is not designed with image-based icons in mind. But with a little know-how, you can install a complete set of 1,300+ emojis into Word using a free add-in called Emoji Keyboard.

This how-to article will show you how to download and install Emoji Keyboard and how to use it in your next Word document.

SEE: Microsoft Teams: The smart person's guide

Download and install

Emoji Keyboard is available as an add-in from the Office Store. It's compatible with these Office applications:

• OneNote Online
• PowerPoint 2013 Service Pack 1 or later
• PowerPoint 2016 for Mac
• PowerPoint 2016 or later
• PowerPoint Online
• Word 2013 Service Pack 1 or later
• Word 2016 for Mac
• Word 2016 or later
• Word Online

The easiest way to get to the Office Store is by clicking the icon located under the Insert tab on the Ribbon of any Office app. Fl studio 20 digit serial number. Figure A shows an example from Word.

Figure A

Search the Office Store for Emoji Keyboard. When you reach the correct entry, click the Add button to begin the download and install process. It should look something like Figure B.

Figure B

Note: If you are part of a large enterprise, you may be required to seek assistance from your Office 365 administrator before you can download and install the Emoji Keyboard add-in.

After clicking the Add button, you should see a new section under the Insert tab for Emoji Keyboard.

SEE: Why emojis might be your next password (CBS News)

Adding emojis to a document

To add an emoji to a document, navigate to the Insert tab and click the Emoji Keyboard item on the Ribbon. The add-in will create a pop-out screen with a list of more than 1,300 emoji icons to choose from, as you can see in Figure C.

Figure C

You can search for a specific emoji or you can browse through the various categories, like animals, objects, symbols, food, and drink. You can also choose a different skin tone for your emojis.

Keep in mind that these emojis are actually images, and as such, their size can be adjusted. So while a typical grinning face emoji may look that this:

It can also look like this:

With the free Emoji Keyboard add-in installed, you can communicate with mobile members of your team or department using a common shorthand messaging app vocabulary. And you can do it directly from Word, PowerPoint, or OneNote—applications not originally designed to use emojis.

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Also read

• Video: How to rotate text in Microsoft Word (TechRepublic)
• Google Gboard update recognizes hand-drawn emoji, speeds typing with phrase suggestions (TechRepublic)
• New report details 3 reasons why messaging apps are taking over customer service (TechRepublic)
• Bots give Microsoft Teams an edge on the competition—and on the future (TechRepublic)

Your take

Does the idea of seamlessly adding emojis to your documents appeal to you? Or do you think it's merely a gimmick that detracts from business communications? Share your thoughts with fellow TechRepublic members.