Rules for typing text in Word

Word can show a document in several views: Print Layout (looks like paper, the usual view), Read Mode (fitted to the screen, easier on the eyes), Web Layout (like a browser page), Outline (the structure of headings) and Draft (just the text). You choose them on the View tab or in the status bar. When a word reaches the end of a line it moves to the next line by itself, but for a new paragraph you press Enter. After a punctuation mark you put a space, before it you do not. A hyphen (qovun-tarvuz, “melon-watermelon”) has no spaces; a dash (Ctrl and the minus on the number keypad) has spaces on both sides, and so does the long dash (Ctrl+Alt and that minus). Words inside brackets or quotation marks are not separated from them by spaces. A non-breaking space (Ctrl+Shift+Space) keeps a phrase like “A. Fozilov” on one line, a non-breaking hyphen (Ctrl+Shift+-) stops “5-sinf” being split, and a soft hyphen (Ctrl+-) marks where a word may be broken. Roman numerals use the letters I, V, X, L, C, D, M.