Answer
A blue wavy underline is a "possible word choice error." It means that the text is both grammatically correct and correctly spelled as is, but that Word thinks you might have intended a different word anyway.
A number of common typing errors result in apparently correct phrases that are not what was intended by the writer; these can be difficult to capture with spelling and grammar checkers, which confirm that the sentence apparently obeys the rules they have been given and move on, unaware that the sentence is nonsensical or incorrect.
Microsoft has identified some of the most common errors of this type, and flags them in blue, so that you can check and confirm that they are not errors.
Some examples (from the text I'm currently editing):
"Some ale to quench your thirst" (in the context "ale to," Word suspected I might have meant "able to.")
"to bind you" ("bind" and "find" are both verbs, but "find" is by far the most common, so Word highlights it as suspect.)
"No, sire" ("sire" and "sir" are both direct forms of address, but "sir" is much more common than "sire," so again Word highlights it.)
Highlight the word(s) you want underline. Click on the "U" button. (U stands for underline).
To underline a word in a sentence, you can use the formatting option in a word processor like Microsoft Word or Google Docs. Simply select the word you want to underline and click on the underline button in the formatting toolbar. This will apply the underline style to the selected word.
All you have to do is press the U with a __ under it (on the toolbar at the top of the page), this is only for Microsoft Works Word Processor. Hope this helped, Thanks :P
The easiest way to underline words in a Word document or online, is to press CTRL and U at the same time, after you have highlighted what you want to underline. This is the general shortcut key for many word processors.
two. just type it in Microsoft word, it will underline it if it is wrong...
You should underline the area where the long e sound is in the word. So, for instance, in the word compete, the underline should be under the e in "pete." In the word leaf, the underline should be under the "ea" in the middle of the word. The underline is added simply to emphasize where the long e sound is made within the word.
You should try pressing Ctrl-U to underline it. If that doesn't work, copy and paste your email to Microsoft Word and underline there. Then copy and paste it back to your email. Hope this helps!
yes if you copy and paste it on Microsoft Office Word Highlight the hyperlink then press the underline button until it goes away. Note: 89.3% chance of working
There are several ways to underline a word when typing on a computer using a Word program. First, make sure your cursor is on the word you want to underline, or highlight the word or sentence you want to underline. If you are using Microsoft Word, you can go to the Format tab at the top of the program, choose Font from the drop-down list, then choose Underline. If you have the toolbar at the top with a button that has a "U" on it, you can press that and it will underline for you. Or, you can press Ctrl and the "u" key at the same time and it will underline for you. Most word processing programs have one of these options available for you to underline a word or sentence. These same instructions apply also if you want to bold a word or italicize a word. Just fyi, to underline my instructions in this post, I highlighted what I wanted to underline and pressed the Ctrl button and the "u" button at the same time. Hope this answer helps you!
To underline text on a laptop, you can typically use keyboard shortcuts. Highlight the text you want to underline, then press "Ctrl + U" on Windows or "Command + U" on Mac. This should apply an underline to the selected text.
Office 2003 works under windows, the 2008 under mac.
A button that has two states, on or off. Buttons like Bold, Italic and Underline are toggles. You can also put toggle buttons on forms.