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Need to be a little more specific? Our word solver tool also offers four main options for advanced searches: your starting letter, your last letter, the length of your word, and words that contain certain letters. You can use all of these options in any combination you so choose, with the same 20-character limit for each section.

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You may end a sentence with "with," provided you are willing to listen to people tell you that you should not have ended it with a preposition. There is nothing inherently wrong about ending a sentence with a preposition, and never has been.

Yes, with is a preposition ("a function word that typically combines with a noun phrase to form a phrase which usually expresses a modification or predication"). Although with previously functioned as an adverb and a conjunction, it has not done so for many centuries, and these uses are now quite obsolete.

One occasionally hears that sentences should not begin with with. There have been many attempts to categorize many words in English as improper to place at the beginning of a sentence. These "rules" are simply a matter of individual preference, not of grammatical correctness. You may begin a sentence with with.

This article is for people with visual or cognitive impairments who use a screen reader program such as Microsoft's Narrator, JAWS, or NVDA with the Microsoft 365 products. This article is part of the Microsoft 365 screen reader support content set where you can find more accessibility information on our apps. For general help, visit Microsoft Support home or Fixes or workarounds for recent office issues.

Use Word with your keyboard and a screen reader to add comments in a Word document. We've tested it with Narrator and JAWS, but it might work with other screen readers as long as they follow common accessibility standards and techniques. With comments, you can suggest modifications to documents or mark issues for follow-up. You'll learn how to reply to a comment or delete comments after reading.

New Microsoft 365 features are released gradually to Microsoft 365 subscribers, so your app might not have these features yet. To learn how you can get new features faster, join the Office Insider program.

To select the words in the body text to be highlighted as commented text, hold Ctrl+Shift and press the Right arrow key (to select words after the current cursor location) or Left arrow key (to select words before the current cursor location). You hear each selected word.

To turn on the All Markup mode, press Alt+R, T, D. The markup menu is expanded, and you hear the name of the currently selected markup. In the markup list, press the Up or Down arrow key until you hear "All markup," and then press Enter to select. The focus returns to the body text.

You can now start reading the content in the document. You can, for example, start continuous reading from your current location in the text or navigate the text line by line. Your screen reader announces when it finds a comment in the text.

Press the Tab key once to move the focus to the first comment thread. If the focus was on a commented piece of text, you hear the details of that comment thread instead, and you don't need to press the Tab key.

To read the first comment of the thread with Narrator, press the SR key+0. JAWS reads the comment text automatically if the Control Description option has been turned on. To learn how to enable Control Description, refer to Make JAWS read comment texts automatically.

If you would like to read the comment in more detail, for example, line by line, press Enter when the focus is on the comment, and then press the Tab key until you hear the comment text. You can then use the Up or Down arrow key to read the text in detail. When finished, press Shift+Tab once to leave the comment text field and to go back to the comment card. From there, you can press the Down arrow key to navigate to the next comment in the same thread or to the next comment thread.

If the comment thread has replies, press Enter to expand the thread, and then use the Down and Up arrow keys to navigate between the replies. With Narrator, press the SR key+0 to read each of them. JAWS reads the replies automatically if the Control Description option has been turned on. To collapse the thread after reading it, press the Up arrow key until you reach the first comment, and then press Enter.

By default, JAWS only reads the comment info, for example, who inserted the comment and when, but not the comment text itself. To have JAWS read the comment text automatically when the focus is on a comment, you need to go to the JAWS verbosity settings and turn on Control description.

Press the Tab key until you hear "Items to be spoken," press the Down or Up arrow key until you hear "Control description," and then press Spacebar. Press the Tab key until you hear "OK button," and then press Enter.

Move the focus to a comment. You hear who inserted the comment and when and then the comment text. If the focus is already in the comment pane and you press the Up or Down arrow key to navigate to another comment, you might find that the comment text is not announced. When that happens, press Insert+Tab on the comment you want to hear, and JAWS reads the full comment information, including the comment text.

To move to the next comment thread from your current location, press Alt+R, N. To move to the previous comment thread, press Alt+R, V. The focus moves to the thread in the side track, or in the Comments pane if you have it open.

If the comment thread has replies, press Enter to expand the thread, use the Down and Up arrow keys to navigate between the replies, and read them individually as instructed in step 1. To collapse the thread after reading it, press the Up arrow key until you reach the first comment, and then press Enter.

Navigate from the document body to a comment: When the focus is inside the commented text, press Shift+F10 or the Windows Menu key to open the context menu. Press the Down arrow key until you hear "Go to comment," and then press Enter.

Press the Tab key until you hear: "More thread options, button." Press Spacebar to open the menu. Then press the Down arrow key until you hear "Delete comment," and press Spacebar. The comment is deleted and the focus returns to the thread.

Press the Tab key until you hear: "More thread options, button." Press Spacebar to open the menu. Then press the Down arrow key until you hear "Delete thread," and press Spacebar. The thread is deleted and the focus returns to the body text if you had the thread open in the side track, or to the New button if you had the thread open in the Comments pane.

Use Word with your keyboard and VoiceOver, the built-in macOS screen reader, to add comments to a Word document. With comments, you can suggest modifications to documents or mark issues for follow-up. You'll learn how to delete comments after reading or reply to a comment.

To select the words in the body text to be highlighted as commented text, hold Shift+Option and press the Right arrow key (to select words after the current cursor location) or Left arrow key (to select words before the current cursor location). You hear each selected word.

Press Control+Option+M, I to go to the Insert menu on the menu bar. To add a new comment, press the Down arrow key until you hear "Comment," and then press Control+Option+Spacebar. The focus moves to a new comment text box by the side of the page.

Press the Down arrow key until you hear "Markup," and then press Control+Option+Spacebar. The focus returns to the body text and the comments are shown. If you hear "Ticked, Markup," Markup mode is already on.

Make sure the Markup mode is on. For instructions, go to Show comments in a document. To go to the comment pane in the margin, while in the body text of the document, press Control+Option+Left arrow key. The focus moves to the last comment in the document.

Press Control+Option+Shift+M. The context menu opens. Press the Down arrow key until you hear "Resolve Comment" or "Delete Comment," and press Control+Option+Spacebar to select. The comment thread is resolved or deleted and the focus returns to the document body text.

Use Word with TalkBack, the built-in Android screen reader, to add comments to a Word document. With comments, you can suggest modifications to documents or mark issues for follow-up. You'll learn how to delete comments after reading or reply to a comment.

Use the on-screen keyboard to type your comment. When done, swipe down-then-left to close the keyboard, swipe right until you hear: "Post comment, button," and double-tap the screen. The comment is added to the document as a new comment thread and the focus moves to the Close button in the comment pane.

Each comment in a Word document is indicated with a small speech bubble in the document's right margin. To hear a comment, first navigate to the comment pane in the margin, and then open the comment pane.

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