The MATCH function searches a range of cells for a specified item and returns its relative position within the range. If the values 5, 25, and 38 are in the range A1:A3, the formula =MATCH(25,A1:A3,0) produces the number 2, because 25 is the second item in the range.
Selecting both lists and then clicking Conditional Formatting -> Highlight cells rules -> Duplicate Values is the quickest approach to find everything about them (Excel 2007). As a result, the values that are the same in both lists are highlighted.
The MATCH function in Google Sheets displays the relative location of an item inside a range of cells. In other words, if you want to know where a specific number is in a range or array, MATCH will tell you where it is.
If you believe the data is in the spreadsheet but MATCH can't find it, it's possible that it's because: The cell contains unusual characters or hidden spaces. It's possible that the cell isn't formatted correctly. The cell, for example, may contain numerical numbers yet be styled as Text.
Learner's Ratings
3.7
Overall Rating
50%
20%
5%
7%
18%
Reviews
R
RAHUL KATHAD
5
****
J
Joy Dutta
4
sir course is awesome but the assignment not given
H
Harshada Munfan
5
Nice course
P
Pratik Meshram
5
where is assignment PDF
Gourav Parmar
5
Hey Provide me the Practice File
G
Gitesh Saini
5
This aap very helpful for human
R
Rishu Baghel
4
sir, can you provide us some table for practice?
S
shams faishal
4
please provide your excel file so it will be easy to learn fast
P
Pintu Kumar
5
improve video quality, because its excel file and the pixel is not good.
Share a personalized message with your friends.