We can place multiple criteria or conditions in function by separating them with comma ( , )
=COUNTIFS(criteria_range1, criteria1, [criteria_range2, criteria2]…)
criteria_range1 argument is used to give the range in which criteria1 needs to find
criteria1 argument is used to give criteria for count. We can give value (example “A”, >10, 50) or cell reference# (example: F2) in this argument
[criteria_range2] optional argument is used to give the ANOTHER range in which criteria2 needs to find
[criteria2] optional argument is used to give criteria2 for count. Value or cell reference# can be given.
Kindly note, we can add multiple criteria in the function by separating them with Comma ( , )
Here, we want to get the count of students who obtained Grade A:
We will be using COUNTIFS function as follows:
Here, we want to get the count of Male Students (criteria1) who have obtained Grade A (criteria2):
We will be using COUNTIFS function as follows:
Hope you learnt this Function,
Don’t forget to leave your valuable comments!
Watch Video: Rand and Randbetween Excel Functions Generate Random Numbers using Excel Functions We have got many instances where we needed to generate a random database or values. “RAND function” is very useful for users…
Watch: How to use WORKDAY & WORKDAY.INTL Function in Excel? What is WORKDAY Function? The WORKDAY function in Excel calculates a date that is a specified number of working days before or after a given date. It…
How to use the compound interest formula in Excel and gives examples of how to calculate the future value of an investment with yearly, monthly, or daily interest. It also shows you step-by-step how to make your own Excel compound interest calculator.
You must have faced a condition when your data cells contain extra spaces, leading spaces or trailing spaces and you wanted to remove these extra spaces to standardize the data. So here you may use…
An ultimate guide for basic user to understand Excel Vlookup function. VLOOKUP is a vertical lookup which helps the user to extract the values from other columns (leftmost) basis on matching column string.
Many tasks in Excel require comparing data in different cells. To do this, Excel offers six logical operators, also known as comparison operators. This tutorial will help you understand how these operators work and how to write efficient formulas for data analysis