The wavy blue (or green) underline in Word is used to indicate a grammatical error (as compared to the red underline for a misspelling). The computer program may or may not be right; it's worth looking at it, but sometimes you actually do want to phrase yourself the way you did, despite the objection of the Word program.
The red wavy line underlining a word means that is is misspelled. If you right click on the word, the program will offer suggested correct spellings that it thinks you meant - if you click on one, Word will replace it for you.
If you get a green squiggly instead, this is a grammar error. Right clicking will not allow you to correct the error automatically, but it will still offer help in what needs to be changed.
When a word is underlined by a red wavy line, it signifies that that word is misspelled.
When you automatically check spelling and grammar, Microsoft Word uses wavy red underlines to indicate possible spelling errors and wavy green underlines to indicate possible grammatical errors.Blue wavy underlinesWord uses wavy blue underlines to indicate possible instances of inconsistent formatting.
No. A red wavy line will appear underneath it.
red wavy line
A red wavy line indicates a possible misspelled word.The green wavy line indicates grammar errors or sentence format errors.
Wavy Red line
A wavy red line appears under the word
If you are referring to wavy hair, or a wavy line, it is "ondulé/-e."
Green wavy line
The Billabong company uses a black background with a white wavy line for a logo.
lakes probably
tilde