In Windows, press Ctrl-X. That will place the text into a temporary memory (buffer) which in this case is called the Clipboard. The selected text will also disappear from your document. Later you press Ctrl-V ("Paste") to insert it somewhere else. Were you on a Mac it would be Command-X and Command-V to paste it. Or, you can simply left click it and then choose "cut" but the first method is very much less time consuming. Also, just for general knowledge, Control-C /Command -C can be used to copy the text rather than cutting it.
cut
when you cut text, the text is removed from the document and placed on the office clipboard.
The original text stays where it was, and if you select paste a copy of the text appears where you have your cursor.
cut
Cut and Copy are two different functions of Word. Cut will take the Highlighted text from your word document and delete it. When you paste it will move the deleted text to where ever you paste. Copy just dupilcates the highlighted text where ever you paste.
Highlight a piece of text (you cant cut from the internet) and press Ctrl + x to cut.
Cut text is saved in so called clipboard or cache memory.You can display it using toolbar menu - Edit - Office Clipboard.
Moving Text
Yes it does.
ctrl + v
like c u t in text? see you there?
Typing text, copying text, cut and paste text, formatting text, formatting paragraph, page layout, printing text, saving document, putting text into columns, etc.