That's the way it has worked for me. 'Skip grammar' rule only remembers your choice whilst you have that document open.
-- Terry Farrell - MSWord MVP
"Skip in NC" <SkipinNC[ at ]discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:FBAAB252-E8CE-4B69-B167-7A291E2E5037[ at ]microsoft.com...
[Quoted Text] > Thanks for your suggestion. the problem is that if I disable the rule, > then > the grammar checker is useless with respect to that rule for the rest of > the > document. For example, while I might decide that use of the passive voice > is > OK in one situation, I still might like other inadvertant uses of passive > voice to be pointed out to me. It seems to me that in Word 2003 it would > remember specific choices and not suggest them again, as seems to be the > case > for spelling. Is grammar different from spellng check in this regard? > > "st" wrote: > >> "Skip in NC" <Skip in NC[ at ]discussions.microsoft.com> Ñообщил/Ñообщила в >> новоÑÑ‚ÑÑ… Ñледующее: >> news:6AB439B9-B3F4-4B0B-B774-BF1B9A534AAB[ at ]microsoft.com... >> >I often choose to ignore items that the program marks as grammatically >> > incorrect, telling the program to ignore once. It works as long as I'm >> > working on the document, but if I close and re-open the document the >> > same >> > grammar markings are there again, and I have to do the same work all >> > over. Is >> > there a way to make the program realize that once I've approved an >> > "error" >> > not to mark it again? >> >> >> You should specifically disable the rule applied in Grammar and Style >> options
|