In Google Sheets on a computer, select the affected cells and choose Format → Wrapping → Wrap. If the bottom is still hidden, double-click the lower edge of the row number to fit the row to its contents.
01Check whether the value is intact
Section linkClick the cell and look at the formula bar. For a cell that contains plain text, compare the value there with what fits in the grid. If the ending is visible in the formula bar, change the display before retyping anything. If the cell contains a formula, the formula bar shows the formula.
02Choose Wrap when the next column contains data
Section linkOverflow lets long text extend into empty neighboring cells. It stops at a cell that already has content. Clip keeps only the visible part inside the existing cell bounds. For example, if a long delivery note in column A appears to end where the status in column B starts, choose Wrap for the note. The note can then use more lines within column A.
03Adjust the height for a row that still cuts off text
Section linkUse the row number at the left edge of the sheet. Double-click the lower divider for that row, or use the row’s Resize row menu and choose Fit to data. You can also drag the divider down if you want to leave more space. Check that the end of the note is visible and the neighboring status is still readable.