If you’re encountering the ‘Your Windows License Only Supports One Display Language’ error, it means your version of Windows does not support multiple display languages. This issue often arises when users attempt to add or switch to a second language on a single-language edition of Windows.
Requirements
- A Windows PC with administrative privileges
- An active internet connection
- Access to your Windows license details
- Patience and attention to detail
Instructions
Check Your Windows Edition
First, verify whether your Windows edition supports multiple display languages. Open the Settings app, navigate to System > About, and check the ‘Edition’ section. If it says ‘Windows 10/11 Home Single Language’ or a similar single-language edition, you will need to upgrade to a multi-language-supported version.Upgrade Your Windows LicenseIf your current edition does not support multiple languages, consider upgrading to a higher edition like Windows 10/11 Pro or Enterprise. Visit the Microsoft Store or contact Microsoft support to purchase a license upgrade. Follow the on-screen instructions to complete the upgrade process.
Install the Desired Language PackOnce you have a multi-language-supported edition, go to Settings > Time & Language > Language. Click ‘Add a language’ and select your desired language. Download and install the language pack when prompted.
Set the New Language as Display LanguageAfter installing the language pack, return to the Language settings. Click on the newly added language and select Set as default. Restart your computer to apply the changes.
Troubleshooting
Error Persists After Upgrade
If the error persists after upgrading your license, ensure that the upgrade was successful by checking your Windows edition again. If the issue remains, restart your computer or reinstall the language pack.- Language Pack Fails to Install: If the language pack fails to install, check your internet connection and ensure you have sufficient storage space. You can also try downloading the language pack manually from the Microsoft website.
Licensing Issues
If you suspect a licensing issue, contact Microsoft Support with your product key and license details to verify your Windows edition and resolve any discrepancies