a is a location on the horixontal ruler that tells Word where to position the insertion point when you press the TAB key on the keyboard.
a. paragraph break character b. nonbreaking space c. line break character d. nonbreaking hyphen ?which one is it?
It isn't clear what program you are talking about; available commands and shortcuts vary, depending on the program. For example, in MS-Word you can press Ctrl-Down to advance to the beginning of the next paragraph; or you can press Home, followed by down-arrow, to go to the beginning of the next line. This latter combination (to go to the next line) should work in most word processors (such as OpenOffice), and editors (such as NotePad or NotePad++).
A body paragraph is any paragraph that appears between the introduction and the conclusion.
substance of a paragraph
The symbol for a paragraph looks like this: ¶ .
Type your answer here... line break
a. paragraph break character b. nonbreaking space c. line break character d. nonbreaking hyphen ?which one is it?
Formatting can change if you move text into a paragraph that contains different formatting.
paragraph formatting... hope i could help :D
For Microsoft Users: If you have your formatting button activated, it looks like this: ¶ Years ago, we use to call it a paragraph symbol. I still do, but today's proper term for it is a "return" or a "manual line break". If your formatting button isn't activated, you won't be able to see symbols for line breaks, tabs, spacing, and other fun stuff.
paragraph formatting
Paragraph formatting.
Yes, in MLA formatting, you should indent the first paragraph of your essay.
Yes, it is common practice to indent the first paragraph when formatting a document.
yes.
Yes. Or you can make a different style and then apply that style to the paragraph but then you will have to have the insertion point in that paragraph.
It isn't clear what program you are talking about; available commands and shortcuts vary, depending on the program. For example, in MS-Word you can press Ctrl-Down to advance to the beginning of the next paragraph; or you can press Home, followed by down-arrow, to go to the beginning of the next line. This latter combination (to go to the next line) should work in most word processors (such as OpenOffice), and editors (such as NotePad or NotePad++).