Right Aligned
When lines are aligned to the right, they are positioned so that the right edges of the text are flush with the right margin. This means that the left edges of the text will be uneven, creating a jagged appearance on the left side. The text is not centered between the margins; rather, it is aligned based on the right margin, which affects the overall visual balance of the text.
Such a text layout is called right alignment.
Left-Aligned text entry.
left margin
The three types of alignments are left-aligned (flush with the left margin), right-aligned (flush with the right margin), and centered (positioned in the center of the page).
No. Left aligned has a straight leftedge, Right aligned has a straight right edge, Justified has both left and right edges straight.
Left align
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.
"Flush right" in formatting refers to text alignment where the content is aligned along the right margin of a page or text box. This means that the right edge of the text is even, while the left edge may be uneven or jagged. It's often used for specific types of content, such as captions, dates, or certain design elements, to create a visually appealing layout.
Margin
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.
Justified alignment will result in a ragged left and right margin, as it aligns the text on both sides by adjusting the spacing between words. This can create uneven gaps between words, leading to a jagged appearance at the margins.