Yes, "justify" refers to a paragraph alignment where the text is evenly distributed across the width of a page or text box. This alignment creates a clean, block-like appearance on both the left and right margins, often used in print and formal documents. Justified text can enhance readability and aesthetics, but may sometimes lead to irregular spacing between words.
Left, right, center and justify.
The word is JUSTIFY.
Left, right, center and justify.
Home tab, Paragraph section, option next to text alignment options( left, center, right, justify alignment) you will see icon with two arrows in opposite sides, pres on it to expand.
The placement of paragraph text relative to the left and right document margins is called paragraph alignment. The manner in which text displays around an object is text wrapping.
Justify is the alignment I think you're after
In typesetting justify is used in connection with left, right and force. In a left justified paragraph each line of text is aligned on the left margin. Right justify has text aligned along the right margin. Force justify creates a paragraph aligned on both the left and right margins.
In the scope of writing short stories, justification tools are plot devices to explain why characters do the things that they do. There is a "Justify" paragraph formatting option, but that is just for test alignment.
Justify left, justify center, Outdent, Indent
alignment
Indentation= selected area Alignment= first line of a paragraph
Paragraph alignment refers to the positioning of text within a paragraph relative to the margins of a document. There are four main types of paragraph alignment: left-aligned, right-aligned, centered, and justified. Left-aligned text is aligned along the left margin, right-aligned text is aligned along the right margin, centered text is aligned in the center of the paragraph, and justified text is aligned along both the left and right margins. Each type of alignment serves a specific purpose in formatting and presenting written content.