The phrase "the other side of the page" often symbolizes a different perspective or hidden information that may not be immediately visible. It suggests that there is more to a situation, story, or concept than what is initially presented. This idea encourages exploration and curiosity, urging individuals to look beyond the surface to gain a fuller understanding. In literature, it can also refer to the untold narratives or complexities that lie beneath the main text.
No, you simply layout the back of the page as you would any other page, then print it on the back of the page. Your master pages should only have one side.
Landscape displays the page with the long side of the page in the top.
Another word for: one side of the story is:, the other half of the story, or the other part of the story,, or the other page of the story, or the other paragraph of the story.......!!!
Right side
A side of the paper is a page. Page does not have a homophone. There is another meaning for page -- a young employee who runs errands. That makes page a homograph.
Simply to to HI1, and the page will be split - one side for HI1 and the other for HI2.
A page is a page you can read. A leaf is a sheet of paper with two pages able to be printed on it. A title page is the important first page with the name of the book and author. The back side of the leaf is the "verso". The back side of the title page is the verso of the title page, or if you want to be really picky you can say the verso of the title leaf.
That quote is in the chapter Gypsy of the book Brother I'm Dying by Edwidge Danticat. In the First Vintage Books 2008 edition, it is on page 120.
its on the home page to the right side.
Right or Right hand side
A spread typically consists of two facing pages in a book, magazine, or other publication. This means a spread is composed of two pages that are viewed side by side.
Even-numbered pages are on the left side of the book since page one always starts at the right side of the page.