Word wildcard full Raiders

What is a word wildcard? Wildcards are a good weapon to match word to find and replace the contents of a document. Open Word, press CTRL+F, click "Advanced", check "use wildcard character", and then click "Special characters" to see the following wildcard characters:

1, ">": the use of this wildcard character, can be used to specify the end string to find an object, for example, if you don't remember the full contents of the object you are looking for, but remember to find the end of the object string is a specific character, at which point you can use ">" to express this particular character, This way, the Word program automatically looks for relevant content that ends with this particular character.

Instance one: If you enter "en>", the Word program finds all the target objects in the current document that end with "en", such as "Ten", "pen", "men", and so on.

Example two: When you enter "Up>" in the Find dialog box, the Word Lookup tool finds all the target objects in the current document that end with "up", such as "Setup", "Cup", and so on.

Example three: If we look for the Chinese character target, we should note that the Chinese character should be the ending word (separated by punctuation).

2, "<": it and ">" is exactly the opposite of a set of wildcard characters, so we can use it to find an object beginning with a letter.

Instance: Input "

3, "?" : The wildcard is used to represent any single character, and when you are not sure what the content of the specified position in the target is, you can use the "?" Instead, a few "?" Represents a few unknown characters.

Example: For example, if you enter "Home" in the Lookup dialog box, the Word program can find something like "Everyone", "country", "family" and so on.

Example two: Input "??? Home ", you can find something like" defend the country ".

Example three: The word "earth" can be used to find the target content such as "black soil" and "loess".

Example four: Input "?? Earth ", you can find the" five-colored soil "content.

4, "*": "*" can be used to replace any number of characters.

Example: If we enter the "* country", we can find the "Big Country", "French state", "People's Republic of China" string contents.

5, "@": this wildcard character can be used to find characters that contain more than one previous character.

Instance: For example, if you enter "Me@n", the Word Lookup tool can find characters such as "Men", "Meen", and so on.

6, "[]": represents any of the characters specified in the find brackets.

Example one: Input "th[iu]g", you can find "thigh" and "thug".

Example two: Input "[height]", Word search tool can find "tall", "short" and so on.

Example three: Input "[Learn Shuo] scholar", find will be bachelor, Master's degree, doctor.

Example four: Input "[large and small] learning" can find "university", "Middle school" or "primary school", but do not look for "study", "school" and so on.

7, "[!]" : Used to find any character other than the specified character.

Instance one: Enter "M[!a]st" to find "mist" and "most" do not look for "mast".

Example two: the input "[!a]n", will be found in addition to all possible combinations such as: in, on and so on.

8, "[-]": This wildcard is used to specify any single character within the range.

Instance: If you enter "[A-c]mend", Word Finder can find characters such as "amend", "Bmend", "Cmend", and so on.

9, "[!-]": The function of this wildcard is to exclude any single character within the specified range.

Examples: For example, if you enter "[!a-c]", the Word program can find the "good", "see", "these" and other target characters, and all contain characters A, B, C and so on will not appear in the search results.

9, "{}": can be used to specify the number of characters to find contains the previous character "{n}", which means n repeat the previous character.

Instance one: For example, the input "lit{1}le" means that there are 1 previous characters "T" that can be found "litle".

Example two: the input "lit{2}le" means that there are 2 previous characters "T", you can find "little".

Instance three: Enter "Te{2}n" to find "teen" and not find "ten".

Example four: Enter "Of{2}ice" to find office.

10, "()": expression lookup, especially for multiple keyword combination lookup.

Instance one: In Find what, type America (China), type "America" in "Replace with", and word finds "China" and replaces it with "Chinese America".

Example two: Enter "< (Jiangshan) * (Beauty) >", means to find all the "Jiangshan" and End With "Beauty" string.