msgbox "This is line 1" & vbnewline & " This is line 2"

Sam did you recieve something from PayPal last week? jeff

Jeff, yes thank you.

my name is Sami not Sam.

Sami,  I was able to combine four lines into one box.  Thank you for the horsepower  Jeff

It was a typing error.

Or this:

how to add a carriage control or 2nd line to a MS Access msgbox
To add a carriage return (new line) or a second line to a MsgBox in MS Access, you can use the vbCrLf constant or the Chr(13) & Chr(10) character codes. Here's how you can do it:

Using vbCrLf:
vba
MsgBox "This is line one." & vbCrLf & "This is line two."
Using Chr(13) & Chr(10):
vba
MsgBox "This is line one." & Chr(13) & Chr(10) & "This is line two."

Thank you john,  How can I eliminate the Microsoft Access logo on the box.  Using MsgBox "This is line 1" & vbNewLine & " This is line 2,& "vbInformation",& "Information"

How can I tack on VbInformation,&"Information?

MsgBox "This is line 1" & vbNewLine & "This is line 2", vbInformation, "Information"

"MsgBox "This is line 1" & vbNewLine & "This is line 2", vbInformation, "Information
Is there a "  on the end of the above sentence?

Thanks for the horsepower !!!!!!!!Kevin

One other option that I would suggest is sometimes instead of the message box, you actually create a form that looks like a message box.  This way you can add your own messages, titles of the message box and more control to edit the options for what you want the user to do.  This is more work, but allows for more flexibility....