Last answered:

11 Nov 2024

Posted on:

01 Jul 2023

0

Resolved: About # # separator.

Hi sir, In my worksheet, # # Separating the number 196647 as 19664 7. It is supposed to be formatted as 196 647, right?

7 answers ( 1 marked as helpful)
Instructor
Posted on:

03 Jul 2023

0

Hi Nandeesh,

Please feel free to share a screenshot of your workbook - the format you created and what you obtained - so I can understand better. Thanks!

Posted on:

03 Jul 2023

0

Hi sir, here is the screenshot,  

Posted on:

05 Sept 2023

0

It does the same way on my end.  Did you get a fix?

Instructor
Posted on:

05 Sept 2023

0

Hello,

If you want to use a space as a thousands separator for all numbers in Microsoft Excel, you can use the custom number format. Here's how:

1. You need to select the cell or range of cells you want to format.
2. Then right-click and choose Format Cells.
3. Go to the Number tab.
4. Select Custom.
In the Type box, enter the following custom format:

# ##0

This should help!

Best,

Ned

Posted on:

04 Dec 2023

0

Thank u sir, i will try that


Posted on:

02 Nov 2024

2
Hey Nandeesh,
I guess you should try this in the Type box as your formatting condition.
# ###;[Red](# ###);-;

Worked for me, should work for you too.
NOTE: It wouldn't work for numbers greater than 6 digits. In that case, you will have to add another triple hash i.e. # ### ###;[Red](# ### ###);-;

Hope this helps.
Posted on:

11 Nov 2024

0
thanks Lohit you are right

Submit an answer