bold, italic qoutation, sorting by number,dots,etc
There is no "tense" to the word bold, it is an adjective. "Tense" is placed on verbs not adjectives. What you are looking for is the proper tense of the term "to be". In this case: WAS bold, WERE bold, HAD BEEN bold, or HAS BEEN bold.
Foreshadowing means means giving the reader a hint of what is to come through the setting, the characters' words or actions etc in a story or film.A sign/hint of something that will happen in the future. Example: Amilia is learning to read. Soon, she will be reading a chapter book! (Bold Italic writing = the foreshadow)
It's not "undrin", it's "undrln". Short for "underline".
focus on key details
No. they are examples of formatting. Correct answer is: Styles
Bold, underlined and italic letters are all used as forms of emphasis.
cell formatting options
The purpose of using bold, italic, and underline formatting is to add emphasis to text, make it stand out, or convey different levels of importance. This can help draw attention to key points, highlight specific words or phrases, or create visual hierarchy in written content.
no you may think that but im sure its not
font styles
bold italic underline score....
The are formatting options.
It can be called formatting or styling.
Yes, common font styles include regular, bold, italic, and underline. These styles are often used to emphasize text, with regular being the standard appearance, bold for strong emphasis, italic for stylistic emphasis or differentiation, and underline for highlighting or linking. Most word processors and design software support these font styles for easy formatting.
often you will see them as B,I, & U on the computer screen
Bold: Ctrl + BItalic: Ctrl + IUnderline: Ctrl + UActivate menu : Alt or F10