This is called subscript. In order to type in subscript on programs like Microsoft Word press the "ctrl" key (doesn't matter if it's lctrl or rctrl); while holding it down also press the "=" key then let go. From now on anything you type will be in subscript. In order to get out of subscript mode press "ctrl" and "=" at the same time again. In order to do this in programs like Google Drive, just replace "=" with "," and it should work the same way. Also, if you ever need to subscript using html the way to do that is <sub>text</sub> any text between the <sub>s will be smaller.
Ah, what a happy little question! To create a little 2 for chemical formulas in Microsoft Word, you can use the superscript feature. Simply type the number you want as a superscript, highlight it, then go to the "Home" tab, click on the "Superscript" button, and voilà, you've got yourself a cute little 2 for your chemical formulas! Just a few simple steps to bring some joy to your documents.
2
Three.1. the 2. little 3. prince
In the "menu" bar at the top of the screen, select "Insert"; then select "symbol"; under the "Font" box, select "Wingdings 2"; in the matrix select the "check mark"; then select "Select" at the bottom of the box and then select "Close" at the bottom of the box.
1/2
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twenty-three
1)You little rascal. 2)you rascal what are you trying to do!
A common ABBREVIATION of the word example is ex.
You can find the code in the guide by going to page 420. There's a little spot near the bottom that has the code in it. Type in the promo code at pokemon global link under 'promotions' and you're good to go.
2/5
Its the little things, top or bottom bunk, who gets what handidowns, and stupid stuff.