Text in a cell or field can be left-aligned, center-aligned, or right-aligned. In the Choose Editing Languages table, make sure the newly added Arabic dialect is highlighted and then choose Set as Default. In the Set the Office Language Preferences dialog box, in the Editing Language list, choose the Arabic dialect you want, and then choose Add. On the File tab, choose Options > Language. Open an Microsoft 365 program file, such as a Word document. If your usual display language is English but you want to change it to an Arabic dialect, do the following: Even after changing your display to appear in a right-to-left language, you must have the appropriate keyboard language enabled to enter text in that language. You can change the text direction from within a Microsoft 365 program by choosing the Right-to-left paragraph button in the Paragraph group on the Home tab (this only appears if you have a right-to-left language enabled).
To do this, Set right-to-left text, bullets, and numbering for the editing area and enable the keyboard layout. If you work primarily in a left-to-right language but sometimes need to insert text in a right-to-left language, you can select your left-to-right language (such as English) for your display language and type in the right-to-left language in most of the Microsoft 365 programs when you want to. If the Windows display language is set up for a right-to-left language, the language in the title bar would also be translated, and the Close, Minimize, and Maximize buttons would be in the upper-left corner. If the Windows display language is still set to English, the title bar remains in English and the Close, Minimize, and Maximize buttons remain in the upper-right corner as they do in a left-to-right interface. When you specify a right-to-left user display language in the Set the Office Language Preferences dialog box, the layout of menus, dialog boxes, and wizards are right to left, but the Microsoft Windows settings remain left to right.įor example, when Arabic is selected as the display language in Microsoft 365 you see the following display: Several right-to-left features in Microsoft 365 programs use the display language to determine the screen layout direction and the alignment of text within dialog boxes. Note: If you'd like to see a short video on how to do this, here's a video at YouTube that a member of the community created showing how it's done.
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