Hi there,


For a bidirectional text (mixture of English and other languages in a
paragraph), a phrase which is suppose to be laid out in one line, some times
happens to be laid out on different lines (A phrase which is a combination of
two or more words is divided to two or more different words and laid out on
different lines of a paragraph).
To prevent this from happening, Microsoft Word's Special character (
No-width Optional Break ) does the trick in farsi language, which holds the
words tohether. However it seems it cannot hold the words together in an
english phrase.

What do you recommend for this case?

Try using a hard space - Ctrl + Shift + spacebar. I hope this has been
helpful to you.

"davoud" wrote:

Hi there,


For a bidirectional text (mixture of English and other languages in a
paragraph), a phrase which is suppose to be laid out in one line, some times
happens to be laid out on different lines (A phrase which is a combination of
two or more words is divided to two or more different words and laid out on
different lines of a paragraph).
To prevent this from happening, Microsoft Word's Special character (
No-width Optional Break ) does the trick in farsi language, which holds the
words tohether. However it seems it cannot hold the words together in an
english phrase.

What do you recommend for this case?

Thanks for your message Carol,

I did try it but no luck.

"Carol" wrote:

Try using a hard space - Ctrl + Shift + spacebar. I hope this has been
helpful to you.

"davoud" wrote:

Hi there,


For a bidirectional text (mixture of English and other languages in a
paragraph), a phrase which is suppose to be laid out in one line, some times
happens to be laid out on different lines (A phrase which is a combination of
two or more words is divided to two or more different words and laid out on
different lines of a paragraph).
To prevent this from happening, Microsoft Word's Special character (
No-width Optional Break ) does the trick in farsi language, which holds the
words tohether. However it seems it cannot hold the words together in an
english phrase.

What do you recommend for this case?

davoud,

What exactly are you trying to hold together? Can you give me an example?

"davoud" wrote:

Thanks for your message Carol,

I did try it but no luck.

"Carol" wrote:

Try using a hard space - Ctrl + Shift + spacebar. I hope this has been
helpful to you.

"davoud" wrote:

Hi there,


For a bidirectional text (mixture of English and other languages in a
paragraph), a phrase which is suppose to be laid out in one line, some times
happens to be laid out on different lines (A phrase which is a combination of
two or more words is divided to two or more different words and laid out on
different lines of a paragraph).
To prevent this from happening, Microsoft Word's Special character (
No-width Optional Break ) does the trick in farsi language, which holds the
words tohether. However it seems it cannot hold the words together in an
english phrase.

What do you recommend for this case?

Well, for example "(Norton Antivirus 2004)" without qoutations. I want it to
be a phrase and if it is at the end of a line can move one line lower incase
there is no enough space.

"Carol" wrote:

davoud,

What exactly are you trying to hold together? Can you give me an example?

"davoud" wrote:

Thanks for your message Carol,

I did try it but no luck.

"Carol" wrote:

Try using a hard space - Ctrl + Shift + spacebar. I hope this has been
helpful to you.

"davoud" wrote:

Hi there,


For a bidirectional text (mixture of English and other languages in a
paragraph), a phrase which is suppose to be laid out in one line, some times
happens to be laid out on different lines (A phrase which is a combination of
two or more words is divided to two or more different words and laid out on
different lines of a paragraph).
To prevent this from happening, Microsoft Word's Special character (
No-width Optional Break ) does the trick in farsi language, which holds the
words tohether. However it seems it cannot hold the words together in an
english phrase.

What do you recommend for this case?

A nonbreaking space should accomplish this.

--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA
Word MVP FAQ site: http://word.mvps.org
Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup so
all may benefit.

"davoud" wrote in message
...
Well, for example "(Norton Antivirus 2004)" without qoutations. I want it
to
be a phrase and if it is at the end of a line can move one line lower
incase
there is no enough space.

"Carol" wrote:

davoud,

What exactly are you trying to hold together? Can you give me an
example?

"davoud" wrote:

Thanks for your message Carol,

I did try it but no luck.

"Carol" wrote:

Try using a hard space - Ctrl + Shift + spacebar. I hope this has
been
helpful to you.

"davoud" wrote:

Hi there,


For a bidirectional text (mixture of English and other languages
in a
paragraph), a phrase which is suppose to be laid out in one line,
some times
happens to be laid out on different lines (A phrase which is a
combination of
two or more words is divided to two or more different words and
laid out on
different lines of a paragraph).
To prevent this from happening, Microsoft Word's Special character
(
No-width Optional Break ) does the trick in farsi language, which
holds the
words tohether. However it seems it cannot hold the words together
in an
english phrase.

What do you recommend for this case?

Thanks alot for your message Suzanne,

That doesnot work either.


"Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote:

A nonbreaking space should accomplish this.

--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA
Word MVP FAQ site: http://word.mvps.org
Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup so
all may benefit.

"davoud" wrote in message
...
Well, for example "(Norton Antivirus 2004)" without qoutations. I want it
to
be a phrase and if it is at the end of a line can move one line lower
incase
there is no enough space.

"Carol" wrote:

davoud,

What exactly are you trying to hold together? Can you give me an
example?

"davoud" wrote:

Thanks for your message Carol,

I did try it but no luck.

"Carol" wrote:

Try using a hard space - Ctrl + Shift + spacebar. I hope this has
been
helpful to you.

"davoud" wrote:

Hi there,


For a bidirectional text (mixture of English and other languages
in a
paragraph), a phrase which is suppose to be laid out in one line,
some times
happens to be laid out on different lines (A phrase which is a
combination of
two or more words is divided to two or more different words and
laid out on
different lines of a paragraph).
To prevent this from happening, Microsoft Word's Special character
(
No-width Optional Break ) does the trick in farsi language, which
holds the
words tohether. However it seems it cannot hold the words together
in an
english phrase.

What do you recommend for this case?

Are you sure you have *only* nonbreaking spaces and not some ordinary spaces
besides? I can't imagine why this would not work.

--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA
Word MVP FAQ site: http://word.mvps.org
Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup so
all may benefit.

"davoud" wrote in message
...
Thanks alot for your message Suzanne,

That doesnot work either.


"Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote:

A nonbreaking space should accomplish this.

--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA
Word MVP FAQ site: http://word.mvps.org
Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the
newsgroup so
all may benefit.

"davoud" wrote in message
...
Well, for example "(Norton Antivirus 2004)" without qoutations. I
want it
to
be a phrase and if it is at the end of a line can move one line lower
incase
there is no enough space.

"Carol" wrote:

davoud,

What exactly are you trying to hold together? Can you give me an
example?

"davoud" wrote:

Thanks for your message Carol,

I did try it but no luck.

"Carol" wrote:

Try using a hard space - Ctrl + Shift + spacebar. I hope this
has
been
helpful to you.

"davoud" wrote:

Hi there,


For a bidirectional text (mixture of English and other
languages
in a
paragraph), a phrase which is suppose to be laid out in one
line,
some times
happens to be laid out on different lines (A phrase which is a
combination of
two or more words is divided to two or more different words
and
laid out on
different lines of a paragraph).
To prevent this from happening, Microsoft Word's Special
character
(
No-width Optional Break ) does the trick in farsi language,
which
holds the
words tohether. However it seems it cannot hold the words
together
in an
english phrase.

What do you recommend for this case?

Yes I am. It sometimes works depend on the place of the phrase in the
paragraph but sometimes doesnot. If for instance you have two phrases each
one inside brackets, in english beside eachother seperated with a "farsi
comma" some of the brackets "(" or ")" end up in a place that shouldn't be.

"Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote:

Are you sure you have *only* nonbreaking spaces and not some ordinary spaces
besides? I can't imagine why this would not work.

--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA
Word MVP FAQ site: http://word.mvps.org
Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup so
all may benefit.

"davoud" wrote in message
...
Thanks alot for your message Suzanne,

That doesnot work either.


"Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote:

A nonbreaking space should accomplish this.

--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA
Word MVP FAQ site: http://word.mvps.org
Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the
newsgroup so
all may benefit.

"davoud" wrote in message
...
Well, for example "(Norton Antivirus 2004)" without qoutations. I
want it
to
be a phrase and if it is at the end of a line can move one line lower
incase
there is no enough space.

"Carol" wrote:

davoud,

What exactly are you trying to hold together? Can you give me an
example?

"davoud" wrote:

Thanks for your message Carol,

I did try it but no luck.

"Carol" wrote:

Try using a hard space - Ctrl + Shift + spacebar. I hope this
has
been
helpful to you.

"davoud" wrote:

Hi there,


For a bidirectional text (mixture of English and other
languages
in a
paragraph), a phrase which is suppose to be laid out in one
line,
some times
happens to be laid out on different lines (A phrase which is a
combination of
two or more words is divided to two or more different words
and
laid out on
different lines of a paragraph).
To prevent this from happening, Microsoft Word's Special
character
(
No-width Optional Break ) does the trick in farsi language,
which
holds the
words tohether. However it seems it cannot hold the words
together
in an
english phrase.

What do you recommend for this case?