When you save a Word document, the action is referred to as "saving" the document. This process can involve either saving it for the first time, which prompts you to choose a file name and location, or updating an existing document, which simply overwrites the previous version. The saved document is then stored in a specific file format, typically ".docx" for modern versions of Microsoft Word.
A saved document is called a "file".
A saved document is called a "file".
click save
If you have saved the word document, after amendments, then no you will not be able to find it again. As word will only save the new text. If you have not saved it, or used the save as function you should still be able to find it.
You can save your Microsoft works document in "saved as" to be a Microsoft word document. All you do is have to go to "File" the go to "Save As" then go to "Save as type" and then click the down arrow next to the "Save as type" and click "word 97-2003 Document (*.doc)" or click "word 2007 Document (*.docx). This should work. I would save it as the word 97-2003 Document (*doc). Hope this helps, Waveracer200
Document is a text. You can save text in your document.
The base word of saved is save
If you click save in Microsoft Word it will ask you where you want to save the document. So you choose your folder, etc. If you mean when you're editing a document, and click save, it will save what you've written. So you exit out and then open the document to see what you've written and saved.
You must have saved part of a document to the "normal" document. Go back and mouse it out and save the blank document to normal.doc
The past tense of the word "save" is "saved."
The past participle of the word "save" is "saved."
Save does just that and saves the file so you can use it later. You can save the file to my documents, a USB stick or anywhere on your computer. Word files are usually saved in either .doc or .docx format