VBA LCASE Function

VBA LCase Function in Excel

VBA LCase function in Excel is categorized as a Text/String function in VBA. It is a built-in function in MS Office Excel. It converts a string to lowercase text. It has one mandatory String parameter. If input string has Null, then Null is returned as output. It could be used only in VBA function.

use in either procedure or function in a VBA editor window in Excel. We can use this VBA LCase function any number of times in any number of procedures or functions. In the following section we learn what is the syntax and parameters of the LCase function, where we can use this VBA LCase function and real-time examples.

Syntax of VBA LCase Function

The syntax of the VBA LCase function is

LCase (String)

Note: This LCase function returns a string in lower case letters.

Parameters or Arguments

There are two mandatory parameters or arguments for the LCase Function.
Where
string: The string is a mandatory argument. The string which we want to convert to lower case letters.

Where we can apply or use the VBA LCase Function?

We can use this VBA LCase function in MS Office 365, MS Excel 2016, MS Excel 2013, 2011, Excel 2010, Excel 2007, Excel 2003, Excel 2016 for Mac, Excel 2011 for Mac, Excel Online, Excel for iPhone, Excel for iPad, Excel for Android tablets and Excel for Android Mobiles.

Example 1: Convert “AWESOME” string to lower case letters

Here is a simple example of the VBA LCASE function. This below example macro convert given string to lower case letters.

'Convert "AWESOME" string to lower case  letters.
Sub VBA_LCase_Function_Ex1()

    Dim sString As String, sSubString As String
    
    sString = "AWESOME"
    
    sSubString = LCase(sString)
    
    MsgBox "The given string in lower case is :" & sSubString, vbInformation, "VBA LCASE Function"

End Sub

Output: Here is the screen shot of the first example output.
VBA LCASE Function

Example 2: Convert “welcome” string to lower case letters

Here is a simple example of the VBA LCASE function. This below example macro does not affects on lowercase letters.

'Convert "welcome" string to lower case  letters.
Sub VBA_LCase_Function_Ex2()

    Dim sString As String, sSubString As String
    
    sString = "welcome"
    
    sSubString = LCase(sString)
    
    MsgBox "The given string in lower case is :" & sSubString, vbInformation, "VBA LCASE Function"
    
End Sub

Output: Here is the screen shot of the second example output.
VBA LCASE Function

Example 3: Convert “Test 1234 – # $” string to lower case letters

Here is a simple example of the VBA LCASE function. This below example macro does not affects for lowercase letters, Numbers and Special characters.

'Convert "Test 1234 - # $" string to lower case  letters.
Sub VBA_LCase_Function_Ex3()

    Dim sString As String, sSubString As String
    
    sString = "Test 1234 - # $"
    
    sSubString = LCase(sString)
    
    MsgBox "The given string in lower case is :" & sSubString, vbInformation, "VBA LCASE Function"
    
End Sub

Output: Here is the screen shot of the third example output.
VBA LCASE Function

Example 4: Convert Null string to lower case letters

Here is a simple example of the VBA LCASE function. This below example macro returns Null, because input string contains a Null.

'Convert specified string to lower case  letters.
Sub VBA_LCase_Function_Ex4()

    Dim sString As String, sSubString As String
    
    sString = ""
    
    sSubString = LCase(sString)
    
    MsgBox "The given string in lower case is :" & sSubString, vbInformation, "VBA LCASE Function"
    
End Sub

Output: Here is the screen shot of the fourth example output.
VBA LCASE Function

Instructions to Run VBA Macro Code or Procedure:

You can refer the following link for the step by step instructions.

Instructions to run VBA Macro Code

Other Useful Resources:

Click on the following links of the useful resources. These helps to learn and gain more knowledge.

VBA Tutorial VBA Functions List VBA Arrays in Excel Blog

VBA Editor Keyboard Shortcut Keys List VBA Interview Questions & Answers

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