Select the cell where you want the transposed data and go to the Edit menu or right-click on the cell where you want to paste. Under 'Paste special', select the option to paste 'transposed'.
Why is transpose not working in Google Sheets? There is not enough space for transposed values. For example, if you want to transpose values in ten cells in a row, you need to secure enough space for the formula to expand the values - ten cells in a column.
Paste Horizontal Data Vertically in Google Sheets
After that, choose a cell where you want to paste the selected data range and right-click. In the drop-down menu, click on Paste Special, then choose to Paste transposed.
Choose "Transpose" and click "OK"
Find the "Transpose" check box, which is near the bottom of the window. Click on the box to confirm that you'd like to transpose the cells that you copied. Press the "OK" button to apply your changes. Now, your data should appear vertically in your Excel sheet.
Select the data that you want to convert or transpose. Copy the data by clicking right and select copy or use the keyboard shortcut Control + C. Select the cell where you want to drop the transposed data. Right-click and select Paste Special, click on Paste Transpose.
1. Select the data you want to copy, right-click it, and click on Copy (or use CTRL + C shortcut). 2. Now, (1) select the destination where you want to paste the data, right-click it, (2) in the drop-down menu click on the Paste special, and (3) choose Paste formula only.
The area selected for the target paste must be the right shape and size. For example, if the copied source data is six columns wide and three rows high, you have to select a target area that is three columns wide and six rows high. The target area must be empty; you can't transpose in place.
Data transposing is a useful feature that allows you to move data between rows and columns. You can use it to rearrange the data into a more manageable layout by converting the columns to rows.
For example, you can paste transposed only with compatible shortcuts – Alt+h,v,t or Alt+e,s,e.
Tip: You can also access the Transpose option, by right clicking when you have selected the new destination cell, and you can select Transpose icon from the Paste Special menu. You can use the Transpose option to paste Horizontal data to the Vertical using the same method.
Select the first cell where you want to paste the data, and on the Home tab, click the arrow next to Paste, and then click Transpose. Pick a spot in the worksheet that has enough room to paste your data. The data you copied will overwrite any data that's already there.
Here's how: Select the table that you want to transpose, and press Ctrl + C to copy it. Select the upper-left cell of the range where you want to paste the transposed data. Press the paste special transpose shortcut: Ctrl + Alt + V, then E.
Select the first range then, holding down the CTRL key, select the second range. Then copy both ranges using CTRL + C or in the Menu, go to Edit > Copy. Select the destination location, and then press CTRL + V or, in the Menu, go to Edit > Paste.
Select the row you want to copy by clicking on a row number (Row 7). Then right-click anywhere in the selected area and choose Copy (or use the keyboard shortcut CTRL + C).
Click the row that you wish to copy and find the click the "Web Clipboard" button to display a menu. This menu contains an option that lists your selection. Click that option to select it. Google Docs copies the data.
Select the cell or cells where you want to change the text direction. Click the "Format" tab in the menu bar and go to the “Rotation” section, or directly navigate to the toolbar and click the “text rotation” icon. In the "rotation" menu, choose the desired text direction.
First, select the cells you want to merge (cells C2 and D2). Then click Format on the Google Sheets top menu. Choose Merge cells from the drop-down menu. Select whether to Merge all, horizontally or vertically (more on these in a second).