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This article describes the formula syntax and usage of the ADDRESS function in Microsoft Excel. Find links to information about working with mailing addresses or creating mailing labels in the See Also section.

Description

You can use the ADDRESS function to obtain the address of a cell in a worksheet, given specified row and column numbers. For example, ADDRESS(2,3) returns $C$2. As another example, ADDRESS(77,300) returns $KN$77. You can use other functions, such as the ROW and COLUMN functions, to provide the row and column number arguments for the ADDRESS function.

Syntax

ADDRESS(row_num, column_num, [abs_num], [a1], [sheet_text])

The ADDRESS function syntax has the following arguments:

  • row_num    Required. A numeric value that specifies the row number to use in the cell reference.

  • column_num    Required. A numeric value that specifies the column number to use in the cell reference.

  • abs_num    Optional. A numeric value that specifies the type of reference to return.

abs_num

Returns this type of reference

1 or omitted

Absolute

2

Absolute row; relative column

3

Relative row; absolute column

4

Relative

  • A1    Optional. A logical value that specifies the A1 or R1C1 reference style. In A1 style, columns are labeled alphabetically, and rows are labeled numerically. In R1C1 reference style, both columns and rows are labeled numerically. If the A1 argument is TRUE or omitted, the ADDRESS function returns an A1-style reference; if FALSE, the ADDRESS function returns an R1C1-style reference.

    Note: To change the reference style that Excel uses, click the File tab, click Options, and then click Formulas. Under Working with formulas, select or clear the R1C1 reference style check box.

  • sheet_text    Optional. A text value that specifies the name of the worksheet to be used as the external reference. For example, the formula =ADDRESS(1,1,,,"Sheet2") returns Sheet2!$A$1. If the sheet_text argument is omitted, no sheet name is used, and the address returned by the function refers to a cell on the current sheet.

Example

Copy the example data in the following table, and paste it in cell A1 of a new Excel worksheet. For formulas to show results, select them, press F2, and then press Enter. If you need to, you can adjust the column widths to see all the data.

Formula

Description

Result

=ADDRESS(2,3)

Absolute reference

$C$2

=ADDRESS(2,3,2)

Absolute row; relative column

C$2

=ADDRESS(2,3,2,FALSE)

Absolute row; relative column in R1C1 reference style

R2C[3]

=ADDRESS(2,3,1,FALSE,"[Book1]Sheet1")

Absolute reference to another workbook and worksheet

'[Book1]Sheet1'!R2C3

=ADDRESS(2,3,1,FALSE,"EXCEL SHEET")

Absolute reference to another worksheet

'EXCEL SHEET'!R2C3

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This page lists the supported values for the types property.

  • Table 1 lists the types that are supported for place searches, and can be returned with Place details results, and as part of autocomplete place predictions.
  • Table 2 lists additional types that can be returned with Place details results, and as part of autocomplete place predictions.
  • Table 3 lists types you can use in place autocomplete requests.

Table 1: Place types

The Place type values in Table 1 are used in the following ways:

  • As part of a Place details response. The request must specify the appropriate "types" data field.
  • As part of an Autocomplete place prediction. For more information on the rules for using these values, see Places Autocomplete.
  • In the type parameter for place searches (Places API only), to restrict the results to places matching the specified type.

  • accounting
  • airport
  • amusement_park
  • aquarium
  • art_gallery
  • atm
  • bakery
  • bank
  • bar
  • beauty_salon
  • bicycle_store
  • book_store
  • bowling_alley
  • bus_station
  • cafe
  • campground
  • car_dealer
  • car_rental
  • car_repair
  • car_wash
  • casino
  • cemetery
  • church
  • city_hall
  • clothing_store
  • convenience_store
  • courthouse
  • dentist
  • department_store
  • doctor
  • drugstore
  • electrician
  • electronics_store
  • embassy
  • fire_station
  • florist
  • funeral_home
  • furniture_store
  • gas_station
  • gym
  • hair_care
  • hardware_store
  • hindu_temple
  • home_goods_store
  • hospital
  • insurance_agency
  • jewelry_store
  • laundry

  • lawyer
  • library
  • light_rail_station
  • liquor_store
  • local_government_office
  • locksmith
  • lodging
  • meal_delivery
  • meal_takeaway
  • mosque
  • movie_rental
  • movie_theater
  • moving_company
  • museum
  • night_club
  • painter
  • park
  • parking
  • pet_store
  • pharmacy
  • physiotherapist
  • plumber
  • police
  • post_office
  • primary_school
  • real_estate_agency
  • restaurant
  • roofing_contractor
  • rv_park
  • school
  • secondary_school
  • shoe_store
  • shopping_mall
  • spa
  • stadium
  • storage
  • store
  • subway_station
  • supermarket
  • synagogue
  • taxi_stand
  • tourist_attraction
  • train_station
  • transit_station
  • travel_agency
  • university
  • veterinary_care
  • zoo


Table 2: Additional types returned by the Places service

The Place type values in Table 2 are used in the following ways:

  • As part of the result of a Place details request (for example, a call to fetchPlace()), or anywhere a Place result is returned. The request must specify the appropriate "types" data field.
  • As part of an Autocomplete place prediction. For more information on the rules for using these values, see Places Autocomplete.
  • To denote address components.

For more details on these types, refer to Address Types.

  • administrative_area_level_1
  • administrative_area_level_2
  • administrative_area_level_3
  • administrative_area_level_4
  • administrative_area_level_5
  • administrative_area_level_6
  • administrative_area_level_7
  • archipelago
  • colloquial_area
  • continent
  • country
  • establishment
  • finance
  • floor
  • food
  • general_contractor
  • geocode
  • health
  • intersection
  • landmark
  • locality
  • natural_feature
  • neighborhood
  • place_of_worship

  • plus_code
  • point_of_interest
  • political
  • post_box
  • postal_code
  • postal_code_prefix
  • postal_code_suffix
  • postal_town
  • premise
  • room
  • route
  • street_address
  • street_number
  • sublocality
  • sublocality_level_1
  • sublocality_level_2
  • sublocality_level_3
  • sublocality_level_4
  • sublocality_level_5
  • subpremise
  • town_square


Table 3: Type collections supported in Place Autocomplete requests

Use the Place type values in Table 3, or the values in Table 1 and Table 2, as part of a Place Autocomplete request to restrict the results to a specific type.

Only a single type from Table 3 is allowed in the request. If you do specify a value from Table 3, you cannot specify a value from Table 1 or Table 2.

For more information on the rules for using these values, see Places Autocomplete.

The supported types are:

  • geocode instructs the Place Autocomplete service to return only geocoding results, rather than business results. Generally, you use this request to disambiguate results where the location specified may be indeterminate.
  • address instructs the Place Autocomplete service to return only geocoding results with a precise address. Generally, you use this request when you know the user will be looking for a fully specified address.
  • establishment instructs the Place Autocomplete service to return only business results.
  • The (regions) type collection instructs the Places service to return any result matching the following types:
    • locality
    • sublocality
    • postal_code
    • country
    • administrative_area_level_1
    • administrative_area_level_2
  • The (cities) type collection instructs the Places service to return results that match locality or administrative_area_level_3.

Except as otherwise noted, the content of this page is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License, and code samples are licensed under the Apache 2.0 License. For details, see the Google Developers Site Policies. Java is a registered trademark of Oracle and/or its affiliates.

Last updated 2022-10-25 UTC.

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"1,2 oder 3".

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10. Dezember 19771, 2 oder 3 / Erstausstrahlungnull