Both cut and copy are used in conjuction with paste. Think of some situations where you might use cut without using the paste function
Copy (CTRL + C) and Paste (CTRL + P)
If you cut you will delete what you cut. When you paste something first you have to copy something and then you paste it. Then when you paste it some where the thing you copied will appear.
One argument against the use of the copy and paste function in Electronic Health Records (EHR) is that it can lead to inaccuracies and the propagation of outdated or incorrect information. This practice may result in a loss of context, as clinicians might inadvertently reuse irrelevant data without verifying its current applicability. Additionally, reliance on copied text can diminish the quality of patient documentation and hinder effective communication among healthcare providers.
copy
Yes. Copy and paste is a function of Windows, not just MS Word.
not sure, but iphone (all generations) does
When you cut something you will delete what you cut. When you paste something first you will have to copy something and when you paste it you will have what you copied in the paper you paste what you copied. So if you want to delete something, cut it and if you want to have the same thing in a paper from the computer copy and then paste.
When you cut something you will delete what you cut. When you paste something first you will have to copy something and when you paste it you will have what you copied in the paper you paste what you copied. So if you want to delete something, cut it and if you want to have the same thing in a paper from the computer copy and then paste.
Copy and paste. Read the documentation for the editor you are using.
Copy and Special Paste formulas.
To copy you press CTRL Key and C with it to paste you do CTRL Key with V Key instead
You can use the Transpose facility in Paste Special or use the Tranpose function.