There is currently no character in MS Word that allows users to add a reciprocal symbol. You could possibly copy and paste a picture of the symbol into the document where you want it to appear.
Click on "Insert" and go down to "Equation." When the equation ribbon appears, select "Fraction."
Most processors have a special symbol key; on Microsoft Word go to "INSERT" then "SYMBOLS" and look for it there
Typing (r) should autocorrect to the registered trademark symbol.
Open Microsoft Word; then insert symbol; webdings - there's one in there.
On the toolbar select 'Insert' then 'Symbol' then 'Superscript' or select 'Insert' then 'Microsoft Equation' and follow the menu.
try putting in a clip-art and type in 'sun' in the search box there.
Many programs will autocorrect (c) to the copyright symbol. Otherwise, you can insert a symbol from the keyboard map. In Microsoft Word, for example, select "Symbol" from the "Insert" menu.
type in two dashes & and a greater than symbol.. --> when you hit space, it will change it into an actual arrow
You need to have this program called microsoft publisher, you can make brochures there. You can't really make a brochure on microsoft word.
You could use Microsoft Word to make pamphlets.
In Microsoft Word, select "symbol" from the "insert" menu. You can then choose from a wide variety of Unicode symbols, including vowels with various accent marks.
It's the 4th icon from the left on the standard toolbar in mine (Word 2002). If you don't see it, right click the toolbar area and make sure standard is checked.