[aalaan]

Here's a curly one g

I am editing a document that has many of its smart quotes the wrong way
round. Are there different codes for the opening and closing curly quotes so
that I can force the direction, correcting some anomolalies, so that I don't
have to accept what appears to be Word's built-in automatic curler (which is
not always right)?

[Suzanne S. Barnhill]

Yes, I believe they are given in
http://word.mvps.org/FAQs/General/InsertSpecChars.htm, but here they a

Opening single quote: Ctrl+`, '
Closing single quote (apostrophe): Ctrl+', '
Opening double quote: Ctrl+`, "
Closing double quote: Ctrl+', "

--
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.

"aalaan" wrote in message
...
Here's a curly one g

I am editing a document that has many of its smart quotes the wrong way
round. Are there different codes for the opening and closing curly quotes
so
that I can force the direction, correcting some anomolalies, so that I
don't
have to accept what appears to be Word's built-in automatic curler (which
is
not always right)?

[Jay Freedman]

Look in the Insert Symbols dialog at characters 201C and 201D, in the
General Punctuation section. You can use those Unicode character numbers
followed by Alt+X, or you can use the built-in shortcuts, Ctrl+`," and
Ctrl+'," (the first one is Ctrl and the grave accent, then a double quote;
the second one is Ctrl and the single quote, then a double quote). Similarly
for the curly single quotes, characters 2018 and 2019.

--
Regards,
Jay Freedman
Microsoft Word MVP FAQ: http://word.mvps.org
Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup so
all may benefit.

aalaan wrote:
Here's a curly one g

I am editing a document that has many of its smart quotes the wrong
way round. Are there different codes for the opening and closing
curly quotes so that I can force the direction, correcting some
anomolalies, so that I don't have to accept what appears to be Word's
built-in automatic curler (which is not always right)?

[aalaan]

Thanks to the usual suspects!

"Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote in message
...
Yes, I believe they are given in
http://word.mvps.org/FAQs/General/InsertSpecChars.htm, but here they a

Opening single quote: Ctrl+`, '
Closing single quote (apostrophe): Ctrl+', '
Opening double quote: Ctrl+`, "
Closing double quote: Ctrl+', "

--
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.

"aalaan" wrote in message
...
Here's a curly one g

I am editing a document that has many of its smart quotes the wrong way
round. Are there different codes for the opening and closing curly quotes
so
that I can force the direction, correcting some anomolalies, so that I
don't
have to accept what appears to be Word's built-in automatic curler (which
is
not always right)?

[aalaan]

Thanks to the usual suspects!

"Jay Freedman" wrote in message
...
Look in the Insert Symbols dialog at characters 201C and 201D, in the
General Punctuation section. You can use those Unicode character numbers
followed by Alt+X, or you can use the built-in shortcuts, Ctrl+`," and
Ctrl+'," (the first one is Ctrl and the grave accent, then a double quote;
the second one is Ctrl and the single quote, then a double quote).
Similarly for the curly single quotes, characters 2018 and 2019.

--
Regards,
Jay Freedman
Microsoft Word MVP FAQ: http://word.mvps.org
Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup
so all may benefit.

aalaan wrote:
Here's a curly one g

I am editing a document that has many of its smart quotes the wrong
way round. Are there different codes for the opening and closing
curly quotes so that I can force the direction, correcting some
anomolalies, so that I don't have to accept what appears to be Word's
built-in automatic curler (which is not always right)?