To get subscripts and superscripts on Microsoft Word, you must go to format --> Font and click either subscript or superscript depending on what you want. You can also use the shortcut keys, Ctrl and the + key for subscript and Ctrl-Shift and the + key for superscript.
In Word 2007, highlight the number or letter to format as Superscript and then click the little boxy arrow in the lower right corner of the Font section of the ribbon.
On the Font screen presented, go to the Effects section in the middle of the window and put a checkmark in the box next to Superscript.
In older versions of Word, after highlighting the text, click Format on the main menu, then click Font and locate the Superscript option.
First select what you want to superscript. You can use the format menu and pick font and access it by clicking on the tick box beside the superscript option. Another way is to press the Ctrl key, the Shift key and the = key.
press 'command' + '=',
super scripts are 'command' + 'shift' + '+'
Select the Character u want to be printed as a subscript & go to format - cells - then select font & select subscript
On Microsoft word you press ctrl + + meaning control and the plus button, and a superscript is ctrl shift +
Superscript
Highlight the 2 and change the font to superscript.
To write exponents in Microsoft Word, you can use the superscript feature. Simply select the number or letter you want to raise to an exponent, go to the "Home" tab, and click on the "Superscript" button (usually represented by a small "x^2" icon). This will format the selected text as a superscript, indicating it is an exponent.
On the toolbar select 'Insert' then 'Symbol' then 'Superscript' or select 'Insert' then 'Microsoft Equation' and follow the menu.
You can write 4 squared by writing a 2 in superscript after the number 4. (42) If you can't use superscript because you're using a computer program that does not allow it writing 4^2 would be an acceptable substitute. In Microsoft word you can activate superscript by pressing Ctrl+Shift+Equals
Superscript, as used in chemical formulas, can be acheived on any Microsoft word document. Type your entire text as normal. Highlight intended superscript. Press 'ctrl' and '+/=' simultaneously.
In many text editing programs that support formatting, such as Microsoft word, this effect is called "superscript". You can find more information on how to use superscript in your documents by searching for it in the text editors help feature.
To write a small number such as a square sign on Microsoft word, hold down 'Ctrl', 'Alt' and press the '+' button. This mill make the text 'superscript', which means that it will be smaller, and appear in line with the top of the normal text. To turn 'superscript' off, press 'Ctrl', 'Alt' and '+' again.
Assuming you are using Microsoft Word: The default keyboard shortcut for superscript is CTRL + SHIFT + = To return to default typing, press the key combination again. You can also find superscript manually by navigating to Format -> Font and choosing the Font tab.
Type the 'a' and the '3'. Then highlight the '3', pick 'format font', and check 'superscript'.
That really depends where you want to write it - in what program. For example, in Microsoft Word or Microsoft Excel, you can go to character format, and select "superscript". The shortcut key (at least in Word) is Ctrl-Shift-Plus.
A superscript is what the 2 is in 102 if that is what you are referring to.