Consolidate in Excel: Merge multiple sheets into one - Free Printable

Let’s solve this step by step.

We are looking at two Excel workbooks: Workbook1 and Workbook2.

In Workbook1, we have a list of items in column A (Tea, Coffee, Cold Drink) starting from row 5. The active cell is D14 — but that doesn’t matter for our task.

In Workbook2, we have email addresses in column A and domain names in column B. We’re told to “Consolidate” — which usually means combining or summarizing data from multiple sources. But since no specific instruction is given beyond the image, let’s look at what might be expected.

Looking closely at Workbook2:

- Row 2: joshaf1207 → yahoo.com
- Row 3: oliver.eva → gmail.com
- Row 4: william.sofiya → yahoo.com
- Row 5: mac342 → microsoft.com
- Row 6: alexender → gmail.com
- Row 7: lucasmia → gmail.com

Now, if we were to consolidate this data — perhaps count how many times each domain appears — that would make sense as a common Excel task.

Let’s count:

- yahoo.com → appears in rows 2 and 4 → 2 times
- gmail.com → appears in rows 3, 6, and 7 → 3 times
- microsoft.com → appears in row 5 → 1 time

So if the task is to summarize or consolidate the domains by counting their occurrences, then the result would be:

| Domain Name | Count |
|------------------|-------|
| yahoo.com | 2 |
| gmail.com | 3 |
| microsoft.com | 1 |

This is a typical consolidation task in Excel — grouping similar values and counting them.

Since there’s no formula shown or specific output requested, but the word “Consolidate” is visible in the top left of Workbook1, it’s likely the goal is to produce a summary like above.

Final Answer:
yahoo.com: 2, gmail.com: 3, microsoft.com: 1