![]() ![]() If that were the case, we would refer to the last four characters in the first part of the file name (before the extension) and match up those characters with the “Language – Country/Region” items in the list of language LCID codes to find the file you should use. We only have one English file, but there could have been more than one file with “EN” in the name. We found two files on our system as shown on the image below. There is a list that includes language codes, but it is not as complete as the previous list. There is a complete list of language LCID codes, however that list doesn’t include the language codes. ![]() This indicates which dialect of the specified language that exclusion file covers. After the language code, there are four alphanumeric (hexadecimal) digits called a “language LCID”. The main part of the file name includes a two-character language code, such as “EN” for English and “FR” for French. How can you tell which one to use? The file name is structured to help you determine exactly that. Once you’ve found the location of your exclusion list files, you may see multiple files. So, if you search for “ExcludeDictionary*.lex”, you should find the files (that’s an asterisk after “ExcludeDictionary”). All the files will start with “ExcludeDictionary” and end with the extension “.lex”. If you’re not sure where to find your exclusion list files, you can search for the files in a File Explorer (or Windows Explorer) window. Replace “Lori” with your user name on your system.Ĭ:\Users\Lori\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\UProofĭepending on your version of Windows, the location of your exclusion list files may be different. Our exclusion list files are located in the following location on our Windows 10 system. These files are initially empty, waiting for you to add words to them. When you installed Word, at least one exclusion list file was created. ![]() You can edit them with any text editor like Notepad, or even Word itself (as long as you save it in a text only format). The exclusion list is a roundabout way of “removing” words from Word’s main dictionary.Įxclusion list files are standard text files. If you actually did mean to use one of those words in any specific instance, you can choose whether to ignore the word each time the spell check flags it. Flagging words as misspelled doesn’t mean they will be automatically corrected. ![]()
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