Using Multiple Languages
International Microsoft Office FrontPage users can change the language that appears on their screens by changing the default language settings. Users around the world can enter, display, and edit text in all supported languages, including European languages, Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Hebrew, and Arabic, just to name a few. You'll probably be able to use Office programs in your native language. If the text in your Web page is written in more than one language, you can designate the language of selected text so the spelling checker uses the right dictionary.
Add a Language to Office Programs
 | Click Start on the taskbar, point to All Programs, point to Microsoft Office, point to Microsoft Office Tools, and then click Microsoft Office 2003 Language Settings. |
 | Click to select the languages you want to use. |
 | Click Add. |
 | Click OK, and then click Yes to quit and restart Office. |
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You can check your keyboard layout.
After you enable editing for another language, such as Hebrew, Cyrillic, or Greek, you might need to install the correct keyboard layout so you can enter characters for that language. In the Control Panel (Classic view), double-click the Regional And Language icon, click the Language tab, and then click Details to check your keyboard. |
Mark Text as a Language
| Click the View menu, click Page, and then open the Web page you want to use. |
| Select the text you want to mark. |
| Click the Tools menu, and then click Set Language. |
| Click the language you want to assign to the selected text. |
 | Click OK. |
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