![]() For instance, my PC is configured to use English, but sometimes I might need to chat with someone in French. Their PC is configured for a specific language and keyboard layout, which Teams uses to figure out the default language for spell checking. The idea is simple: users often switch languages to better communicate with co-workers. This change is documented as Microsoft 365 roadmap item 65446, which says “ Users who write different messages in different languages will now see spellchecking relevant to the language they use when typing a message in the Microsoft Teams desktop app.” It’s another step forward to making Teams an app that works well in international settings. ![]() ![]() Office 365 notification MC217362 of June 26 noted that language-aware spell checking would appear in the Teams Windows desktop client (but not for GCC tenants) with deployment to finish by the end of July. Multilingual Dexterity When Composing Teams Messages
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