If a language accessory pack is described as having partial localization, some parts of Office may still display in the language of your copy of Microsoft Office. If a language is listed only once, for example German, then that pack includes the tools for all countries/regions that use that language. However, Word Starter 2010 and Excel Starter 2010 in Office Starter 2010 does not support language packs, while Access 2010 and Project 2010 are not supported in Hindi. Office 2010 Language Packs can be turned on for individual feature too. Microsoft Office 2010 language packs enable people to convert the display language of Microsoft Office 2010 to the language of their choice. The language packs also feature other changes like the help and support system, proofing tools etc. Download Office 2010 language packs from direct download links given here.
You can use the Office language options to add a language or to choose the language in which the Help and ScreenTips display.
Newer VersionsOffice 2007
The language options are in the Set the Office Language Preferences dialog box, which you can access by going to File > Options > Language. The display and help languages can be set independently. For example, you could have everything match the language of your operating system, or you could use a combination of languages for your operating system, editing, display, and Help.
The available languages depend on the language version of Office and any additional language pack, language interface pack, or ScreenTip languages that are installed on your computer. If the proofing tools, display, or Help language that you want is not available, you might need to obtain and install a language pack or language interface pack. For more information, see Do I need a language pack or language interface pack?
Add a language
You can add a language to Office programs by adding an editing language. An editing language consists of the keyboard layout and proofing tools for that language. The proofing tools include language-specific features, such as dictionaries for spelling and grammar checking, or paragraph direction buttons. (The default editing language appears at the top of the list in bold. If needed, this can be changed by selecting the language you want and clicking Set as Default.)
If Not enabled appears in the Keyboard Layout column, do the following:
If Not Installed appears in the Proofing column, you might need to obtain a language pack or language interface pack to obtain the proofing tools for your language.
Microsoft Office 2010 Product Key Free For YouSet the default display and Help language
The display and Help languages are the languages used in Office for display elements, such as menu items, commands, and tabs, in addition to the Help file display language.
The default language appears in bold at the top of the list. The order of the languages in the display and Help lists is the order in which languages are used by Office. For example, if your display language order is Spanish <default>, German, and Japanese, and the Spanish language tools are removed from your computer, German becomes your default display language.
To set the default language:
Which display language is being used for which Office program?
If you use multiple languages and have customized Office so that it fits the way that you want to work, you can review all of the Office programs to see which language is the default display language for each.
Set the ScreenTip language
Note: This feature is available only for the following Office programs: Excel, OneNote, Outlook, PowerPoint, Publisher, Visio, and Word. It is not available for Office 2016 programs.
ScreenTips are small pop-up windows that provide brief, context-sensitive help when you rest the pointer on a display element, such as a button, tab, dialog box control, or menu. Setting the ScreenTip language in one Office program sets it for all of the Office programs that you have installed.
For more information about ScreenTips, see Show or hide ScreenTips.
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Microsoft Office 2007 Language Settings turn on language-specific options, such as options available for a particular language in the Ribbon and dialog boxes. For example, when you turn on the language options for Japanese, the Phonetic Guide and Enclose characters language options are turned on.
If you install a 2007 Microsoft Office Language Pack, you can change the language of the Ribbon, menus, dialog boxes, and Help to the Language Pack language. Additionally, you can use proofing tools, such as spelling or grammar checker in another language. For more information about Language Pack features, see Language Accessory Pack for Office.
In Office 2007, language options are in the Microsoft Office Language Settings 2007 dialog box.
Add a language
To add a language in Office 2007 programs, first make sure that the language that you want to use is installed on your computer. Then, you must enable the language that you want to use. The language-specific options that are turned on depend on the language(s) that are enabled and the programs that you use.
The default editing language appears at the bottom of the Editing Languages tab. If needed, this can be changed by selecting the language you want in the Primary editing language list.
When you change the primary editing language, the Normal.dotm template in Word is automatically replaced. We recommend that you save a copy of Normal.dotm and rename it with its language, for example, Normal_English.dotm, before you change the primary editing language. The Normal.dotm template is typically saved to C:UsersusernameAppDataRoamingMicrosoftTemplates, where 'username' is the name of the person who is logged on to the computer.
Note: You cannot remove a language from the Enabled editing languages list if that language is set as the primary editing language. To remove the language from the Enabled editing languages list, you must first select another language in the Primary editing language list, and then remove the language from the Enabled editing languages list.
Change the display and Help language
What does limited support mean?
If you see (limited support) after a language in the Enabled editing languages list, it means that the language options for that language are turned on but the keyboard layout for that language has not been installed in the Windows operating system.
If you want to use the same keyboard layout for all enabled languages, you can safely ignore the (limited support) message for your languages. If you want to use a keyboard layout for a language that has limited support, you must add an editing language or set language preferences in Office for that language.
Enable a keyboard layout
If you want to type in a non-Latin-based language, such as Arabic or Chinese, or you want to use the native language keyboard layout when typing in different Latin-based languages, you need to enable the keyboard layout for that language, and then you can switch between languages using the Language bar.
Enable Office 2007 keyboard layouts in Windows 10, Windows 8.1, and Windows 8
Enable Office 2007 keyboard layouts in Windows 7 and Windows Vista
In Windows XP (for Office 2010 and 2007)
Microsoft
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I don't know what you're referring to as 'weasel words,' but proofing tools for Office 2010 were never free (except the three languages included with each copy). At one time it was necessary to purchase a package containing the proofing tools for all languages, and users complained that they couldn't buy individual ones. Then Microsoft made it possible to purchase them à la carte, and users complained because they had to pay for each individual one. Now (with Office 2013), those that are available (and there are a huge number, though they don't include every language on Earth) are free. It would be kind of MS to go back and make the Office 2010 ones free, but we should be grateful they are still available at all (they are not available for earlier versions.
Microsoft Office Free Download
As for what I wrote on June 6, 2013, that was the best available information at the time. Everything that is posted here must be understood that way. Microsoft has a way of changing its website more frequently than most and cavalierly breaking links that once worked, so nothing is guaranteed.
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