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Excel provides regional formatting settings for different languages and styles of presenting information
Excel provides regional formatting settings for different languages and styles of presenting information.
Regional settings affects a number of things, like:
The most common symbols are comma ,
and semicolon ;
For example, the English regional language setting uses commas:
=AND([logical1], [logical2], ...)
While German regional language settings uses semicolons:
=AND([logical1]; [logical2]; ...)
Here are the date, decimal number, and formula delimiters shown with English (US) settings:
Here are the date, decimal number, and formula delimiters shown with German settings:
Notice that the English (US) formatting uses month/day/year and the German formatting uses day.month.year for calendar dates.
The English (US) formatting also uses a period (.
) for the decimal symbol and the German formatting uses a comma (,
).
Note: Changing the regional format settings will automatically convert any existing values and formulas in your spreadsheet.
Changing Regional Format Settings is accessed in the options part of the File menu:
Selecting this option will open a dialog box where you can choose your preferred regional language settings: