yes.
No. You can just have the cursor in the paragraph. As it is something that affects the entire paragraph, once the cursor is in the paragraph, it will apply it the entire paragraph. This would include things like alignment or line spacing. If you want to do standard formatting, like changing colours or size, that is not paragraph formatting so the text you wish to apply it to needs to be specifically selected.
No. It is sufficient for the cursor to just be in the paragraph.
The details of my explanation may require more than one paragraph.
Yes, it is a common practice to indent the first line of each paragraph in a research paper. The indentation is typically half an inch or five spaces. This helps to visually separate paragraphs and improve readability.
That will depend on the specific style manual you are required to use. Some require a blank line after a paragraph. Others have no difference in spacing, just a single return. Find out what the standard is for what you are doing and follow it.
That will depend on the specific style manual you are required to use. Some require a blank line after a paragraph. Others have no difference in spacing, just a single return. Find out what the standard is for what you are doing and follow it.
It is not necessary to double space after each paragraph in a book report. Generally, book reports follow standard formatting guidelines that only require double spacing between lines and single spacing within paragraphs.
A good question upon which to base a research essay must not be answerable in a single sentence or paragraph and it must require investigation in order to answer It must also lead to a conclusion that is debatable.
Nope. Every tag doesn't require an attribute. For instance, the paragraph tag is perfectly valid without any: <p>Look how valid I am!</p>
A good question upon which to base a research essay must not be answerable in a single sentence or paragraph and it must require investigation in order to answer It must also lead to a conclusion that is debatable.
Write a paragraph about Singapore.To write completely about Singapore would require more than one paragraph. So first you have to choose some particular aspect of Singapore to write about. Maybe Singapore's location or buildings or entertainment.Then you have to make a topic sentence for your paragraph. The topic sentence makes a statement about your topic. If you are writing about Singapore's geography location your topic sentence could be:Singapore consists of 63 islands, including the main island, which is usually called Singapore Island.Then the rest of your paragraph would give examples of or explain this topic sentence. For example you could write about the largest / smallest islands, the man made connections to the islands etc
it's when one word is written for a specific effect like to create tension and the next paragraph is started on the next line. e.g. ...she walked on. Footsteps. She turned around ..... BTW. I made this up. it isn't from a book
This depends on which software you are using for word processing. For Microsoft Word 2007, you would click the Home Tab, Paragraph group, Show Paragraph dialog box. When the dialog box opens, use the Line Spacing option to set the spacing to double (or whatever spacing you require.)
Using any business letter format, the content of the letter should be as follows:In the first paragraph, state why you are writing.In the second paragraph, provide any information that the recipient needs to fulfill you request.In the third paragraph, state what you expect the recipient to do, for example "Please send my extended gate pass to me at..." If a specific date or deadline is involved, state that. Follow this with "If you require additional information, you may contact me at (your phone number/email address)." The paragraph should always end by thanking the recipient for their prompt response to your request.Sincerely (etc.)