You should now be able to start Word and successfully open the document.

If you see an owner file in the folder (named according to the format previously described), delete it.

Using Windows Explorer, display the folder that contains the document you tried to open.

(This flushes out any errant processes that may be 'stuck' in memory.)

Get out of Word and restart your system.

If you are sure that there is no other user accessing the file, and you don't have it open in another copy of Word, then you can follow these steps so you can open the file normally:

A second instance of Word is running, and the document is open in that copy of Word.

The document is accessible on a network and a different user has the document open.

Hopefully that will be enough to give you a sense of how similar or different these languages are, and also the chance to learn a few Native American words in a language of your choosing. For instance, the power to your machine was interrupted for some reason. Native American Words Each vocabulary page includes twenty basic words for each language, compared to the same words in related Amerindian languages.

Word was shut down improperly and the owner file could not be deleted.

If you see the error message described at the beginning of this tip, it means that one of three conditions exists: It is a temporary file (it is deleted when you close the document) that holds the login name of the person that opened the document. The owner file is a way for Word to realize who has the document open at the current time.

For instance, if you try to open a document named BigBudget.doc, then Word creates an owner file with the name ~$gBudget.doc. CH - Always has the value of CH as in Scottish loch or German evil, never that of CH in English church DH - Is always used to represent a TH as in then, but never as in thin G - Always has the sound of the English G in get. C - Always has the value of K, never of S thus Celeborn is 'keleborn, not 'seleborn'. Its name consists of a tilde (~) followed by a dollar sign ($) and then the rest of the file name of the document you are opening. A selective list of words from the Elvish languages of Sindarin and Quenya. This file is created in the same folder as the document you are opening. When you open a document, Word creates what is known as an owner file for the document. To understand what happened, it is helpful to understand a little of how Word (all current versions except Word 97) opens documents. What would you do if you started a new session with Word, and then went to open a document, only to see a message stating that the document you want to open is 'locked for editing by another user?' Word gives you the option to open a read-only version of the document, but you want to edit the real document.

Another word for explorer