Specified tends to mean something has been defined as... Ex: The terms have been specified, or, It was not specified. Where as specific means it pertains to a certain thing, or a small group of things. Ex: He said he wanted this specific bicycle. Does that help?
The correct spelling is "specified" (gave specific information).
The correct use of any equipment is as specified by the manufacturer.
Visa
The subheading specified the title. or The subheading was more specific than the title.
There is no specified height. You need to site it at a reasonable height for normal use.
Use the word "specific" when you want to narrow down the subject that you are talking about. If you are being specific then you are being precise. Here's an example: "I want the blue car." You have specified that the car you want is "blue". When people have plans for something there will be specific things needed. These are called "specifications" or specs for short. If you are baking a cake and the recipe calls for 1 tablespoon of butter then it has specified that you need butter and you need 1 tablespoon of it.
"Who shall retire" is correct. When asking a question about a person, use "who." "Which" is used to refer to things or a specified group of people.
The correct use of any equipment that is used to protect the health and safety is whatever is specified by the manufacturer.
The correct term for a set of established guidelines for actions under various specified conditions is a protocol. This term is commonly used in various fields such as technology, science, and healthcare to outline standardized procedures for specific situations.
"Nowhere" is a single word that means not in or to any place, while "no where" is two separate words that do not have a specific meaning when used together. The correct term to use is "nowhere" when referring to a place that does not exist or is not specified.
True.
You can use Conditional Formatting to achieve this.