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It is true that you can right align a paragraph so that the text is flush with the right margin and has a jagged left edge. This is called a right-justified margin. A false statement would be that you have to select a whole paragraph in order to change the paragraph formatting.
a solid line at the edge of a paragraph.
It is true that you can right align a paragraph so that the text is flush with the right margin and has a jagged left edge. This is called a right-justified margin. A false statement would be that you have to select a whole paragraph in order to change the paragraph formatting.
A leaf's edge is called its margin.
The edge of the blade should be called as edge of the blade. But in practice the cutting edge is probably called as margin of the blade. The expert in English language should explain better.
negative indent
First let us discuss in general what indention means. When one is writing text on to a computer or onto a piece of paper, one normally starts on the left hand side of the page and writes each line so that it begins set in the same amount from the edge of the page. This gap is called a 'margin'. A paragraph indentation will start a new paragraph with the margin for that paragraph shifted to the right of the line of the page margin. The indentation can be applied to all the lines of that paragraph (as I have done in this example) or just the first line. The above is an example of indentation of a paragraph.
A blank space around the edge of the pages.
The page margin - is the limits to the left & right that text will be printed. A paragraph indent is a margin (left and right) further from the edges of the page - usually used to emphasise a piece of text.
Border
It is a paragraph where the very first line starts further in from the edge of the left margin than the other lines you will see in the paragraph. You will often see it in formal documents.
I believe that's called the margin.