[EBook] "Mother Clap's Molly House: The Gay Subculture in England 1700-1830" PDF [EBook] "OCR GCSE (9-1) Computer Science" BOOKREVIEW [EBook] "On The Ceiling Official Desk Easel 2018 Calendar - Month To View Desk Format" READBOOK [EBook] "Reflective Practice in the Lifelong Learning Sector (Achieving QTLS Series)" ReadBook Follow these steps to perform an Approximate Match VLOOKUP in Excel. 1. Open the file Sample File for VLOOKUP Exercise.xls and click the VLOOKUP Approximate Match worksheet tab. Try an approximate match instead of an exact match by inputting a value close to your lookup value such as one inside a numerical interval. All you have to do is nest the first VLOOKUP formula inside the input of the second VLOOKUP formula. It will look something like this: =VLOOKUP (VLOOKUP (K9,I3:J5,2),L3:M5,2) Nested VLOOKUP in Excel. Here, the inner VLOOKUP looks for the book's name and returns the ID. The outer VLOOKUP looks for the book's ID and returns its price from VLOOKUP is True, Excel tries to find an exact match for your Lookup_value. If Excel can't find an exact match, Excel gives you the next largest value that is less than the Lookup_value. It's like the Price is Right approach to VLOOKUP. Excel gives you the closest value to your Lookup_value, without going over. Additional Notes (Boring, but important to know) 10 Excel VLOOKUP Examples (Basic & Advanced) Example 1 - Finding Brad's Math Score. Example 2 - Two-Way Lookup. Example 3 - Using Drop Down Lists as Lookup Values. Example 4 - Three-way Lookup. Example 5 - Getting the Last Value from a List.