Change default language back to english windows 7




















Check spelling and grammar in a different language in Office. Enable or change the keyboard layout language. Change or set the default font in Outlook. Change or set the default font in Word. Important: It is NOT usually necessary to change the Windows input language to work with multiple languages in Office. Most language needs can be met by doing one of the following: If you're having trouble with languages and you're not sure if you want to change the language in Windows, read Troubleshoot checking spelling and grammar in multiple languages first.

Add a language to Office or change the display, Help, and ScreenTip language Change the proofing language to check spelling Change the keyboard layout language. In Windows 10 and Windows 8 applies to Office , , , and In Windows 7 applies to Office , , , and Need more help? Expand your skills. Get new features first. Was this information helpful? Yes No. Thank you! Any more feedback? The more you tell us the more we can help.

Can you help us improve? You can follow the question or vote as helpful, but you cannot reply to this thread. I have the same question Report abuse. Details required :. Cancel Submit. In reply to Jessen P's post on September 22, Hello, I would suggest you to try the steps mentioned below sitting next to a computer which is set in english langiage and check if it helps.

Click OK. You can find the version that you have by opening the Start menu, right-clicking "Computer", and selecting "Properties". Look for the "System type" entry. Check the box for the file and then click the "Download" button. The LIP file will be downloaded to your Downloads folder.

Double-click the downloaded file. This will open the language installer with your new language automatically selected. Click Next to start the installation. You'll be asked to read and accept the Microsoft terms before the language is installed.

Review the ReadMe file. The ReadMe file for the language you select will be displayed before it is installed. You usually don't need to review this, but it may contain information about known issues or compatibility problems. Wait for the language to install. This may take a few moments. Select and apply your new language. After the installation is complete, you'll see a list of all of your installed languages. Select your newly-installed language and click Change display language.

If you want the Welcome screen to change, as well as any system accounts, check the box beneath the list of languages. Log out to complete the change. You will be prompted to log out in order for your new language to be applied. When you log back in, Windows will be using the new language. Anything that isn't translated with the LIP will be displayed in the base language.

Set a new system locale if some programs don't recognize the new language. Some programs designed for certain languages will only display the language if the system is set to that region. Click the Start menu and open the Control Panel. Open the "Region and Language" option. Click the Administrative tab and then click Change system locale. Select the language that you just installed, and reboot your computer when prompted. Method 3. You can add additional keyboard layouts to your Windows installation that will allow you to type in different languages.

Click the "View by" drop-down menu and select "Large icons" or "Small icons". This will make it easier to find the correct option.

Select "Region and Language" and then click the. Keyboards and Languages tab. Click the Change keyboards Add to install another language. A list of available languages will appear. Select the keyboard language you want to install.

Expand the language, and then expand the "Keyboard" option. Select the specific form of that language that you want by checking the box. Click OK to add the language. Languages will have multiple options if different regions speak different dialects. Switch between languages using the Language bar. This is located in the taskbar, to the left of the System Tray and clock. The abbreviation for the active language will be displayed.

Clicking the abbreviation will allow you to switch between your different input methods. If you can't find the Language bar, right-click on the taskbar, select "Toolbars", and then click "Language bar".

I lost my MSN homepage for news, and it is now in Japanese. Click the Settings wheel in the top right corner and select Options to open the Outlook. Not Helpful 5 Helpful 6. The coding cat. If you cannot read the language displayed on screen, use a translating app until you get to the language settings. Not Helpful 6 Helpful 5.

I tried to change the language of a Windows 7, which is Arabic. I tried the first method seeing the pics but it didn't work. The whole system is in Arabic so I cant understand a single word. If you cannot understand the language your machine is displaying, use a translating app until you can change the language. Not Helpful 7 Helpful 4. I have a problem with changing the language of my computer. In the keyboard and languages display button, my computer does not have the display language interface.

Ky-Shane Joseph - Student. Click the time button on the bottom right of your screen and then, press that little cog wheel symbol above Bluetooth and it will work.



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