How to Use the SUMX2MY2 Function in WPS on Windows

Last updated:July 14, 2026

Use SUMX2MY2 in 3 how-to topics. All 3 are free to use, and 0 items are membership-related.

How-to Index

How-to Guide

1. Insert SUMX2MY2 from the function dialog

Entry point: Formulas tab → Insert Function

  1. Select the cell where you want to enter the formula.
  2. Click the fx button in the formula bar, or click Insert Function on the Formulas tab.
  3. Search for SUMX2MY2 in the dialog box.
  4. Select the function and confirm.
  5. Enter array_x and array_y in the parameter fields.
  6. Confirm to insert the function.

Success Criteria

  • The target cell contains the SUMX2MY2 function.
  • After the parameters are filled in, the worksheet returns a result.

Tips While Using

  • Use numeric arrays or ranges that can participate in calculation.
  • Keep the two arrays aligned by corresponding positions for accurate results.

2. Type the formula directly in a cell

Entry point: Cell → Formula bar

  1. Select the cell where you want to enter the formula.
  2. Type =SUMX2MY2(...) directly in the cell or formula bar.
  3. Press Enter to confirm.
  4. If you want syntax hints, type the opening parenthesis first and continue entering parameters.

Success Criteria

  • The cell shows the full formula or the calculated result.
  • After you press Enter, the formula is accepted without a syntax error.

Tips While Using

  • Keep the function name exactly as SUMX2MY2.
  • Separate parameters with a comma.

3. View syntax and parameter guidance

Entry point: Formulas tab → Insert Function

  1. Click Insert Function on the Formulas tab.
  2. Enter SUMX2MY2 in the search box.
  3. Select the function and review the syntax SUMX2MY2(array_x, array_y).
  4. Use the parameter description to confirm what each argument should contain.

Success Criteria

  • You can see the function name, syntax structure, and parameter order.
  • You can use that information to enter the formula or check an existing one.

Tips While Using

  • Reviewing syntax first is helpful when you want to confirm parameter order.
  • If an existing formula returns an unexpected result, check the parameter structure here first.