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Text type Examples
Some addresses can be difficult to interpret. For example, if you say "Two hundred forty fifth street," you
might mean "245th Street," "200 45th Street," or "240 5th Street." In this case, you may need to switch to
Spelling mode to get the results you want.
If you frequently dictate a specific address, you can create custom Auto-text commands to insert them
into your dictation. See Auto-text commands for more information.
UK and Canadian postcodes
Check to format postcodes correctly for the UK and Canada.
Example
Say: "W two four R J"
Result: W2 4RJ
Web and email addresses
Check to format electronic addresses correctly.
Example 1—Email
Say: "name at Nuance dot com"
Result: [e-mail]
Example 2—Website
Say: "W W W dot Nuance dot com"
Result: www.nuance.com
Phone numbers
Check to display properly-formatted phone numbers when you say
seven- or ten-digit sequences.
Vanity phone numbers, such as 1-800-EXAMPLE, are not
supported, nor is automatic formatting of US phone
numbers for UK English users.
Example
Say: "eight hundred five five five one two
one two"
Result: 800-555-1212
Abbreviated titles
Check to shorten common forms of address.
Example
Say: "Mister Smith"
Result: Mr. Smith
Dates
Check to format spoken dates. The dropdown menu offers a number
of formatting choices; a few examples are shown here.
Omitting the year when you speak produces the month
and day as a word and a number, regardless of the
formatting you've selected. For example, "January five" or
"January fifth" produces January 5.
Example
Say: "January fifth 2016"
Result 1: January 5, 2016
Result 2: 5 January, 2016
Result 3: 01/05/2016
Times
Check to format times correctly.
Example
Say: "three twenty A M"
Result: 3:20 AM
Use numerals starting with
Dragon will interpret numbers below the number specified in the
dropdown menu as words, and numbers equal to or greater than that
number as numerals.
Example 1
Say: "three"
Result: Three
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