Using Alt+Enter creates what type of text within a cell?

Using Alt+Enter creates what type of text within a cell?

• A. Wrapped
• B. Unwrapped
• C. Locked
• D. Merged

Answer: (A)

Alt+Enter inserts a line break inside a single cell, giving you multiline text within that cell. This is the way to manually wrap content so it appears on multiple lines in one cell. If Wrap Text is on, the cell will display the multiple lines cleanly by expanding the lines to fit the cell width; if Wrap Text isn’t enabled, you’ll still have the line break, but you may need to adjust row height to see all lines. It isn’t about merging or locking cells—just changing how the text is displayed inside the same cell.

Alt+Enter inserts a line break inside a single cell, giving you multiline text within that cell. This is the way to manually wrap content so it appears on multiple lines in one cell. If Wrap Text is on, the cell will display the multiple lines cleanly by expanding the lines to fit the cell width; if Wrap Text isn’t enabled, you’ll still have the line break, but you may need to adjust row height to see all lines. It isn’t about merging or locking cells—just changing how the text is displayed inside the same cell.