There are three main modes of text wrapping. 1. Overflow is the default mode in Google Sheets. When this mode is on, any additional text will go over into the next cell. Text overflow will usually make your table hard to read. If the cell that text would overflow into is not empty, Google Sheets will visually clip the overflowing content instead. You can click on the cell to show its entire contents in the top menu. 2. Wrap will adjust the height of your cell (in terms of rows) to fit the entire content of the cell visually. That means that if one cell in the row has text wrapped around, all cells of that row will be one row taller. 3. Clip means that any content beyond the current size of the cell is hidden. You can click on the cell to show the entire text. You may not want to wrap your text if there’s one cell that is abnormally large compared to all the other cells in the table, as that will make your table look lopsided. You may also want to avoid wrapping the text for cells that contain links, as they can get excessively long and disrupt the entire table as a result. Clipping the links will hide them in the background. Alternatively, use hyperlinks instead, as they are more readable by default. Before deciding to use text wrapping, play around with adjusting the length of your cells. Note that longer cells are less likely to need it. If your cells frequently contain lists, it’s a good idea to wrap the text to show all of the listed items at once without needing to click on them one by one. Generally speaking, wrapping your text is done on a case by case basis. Your table will generally look more attractive if your text wraps over rather than cutting off at the end of the cell.