Change the Position pull-down list to Raised.The Character Spacing tab of the Font dialog box. Using this approach, the numerator would (of course) need to be raised a bit. For instance, if your text is 10-point, you would use 5-point if it is 11-point, you would use 5.5-point. A good rule of thumb is to simply make the font size 50% of whatever type size your normal text is. (It is just simpler that way.) You can, if you so desire, just adjust the point size of the font used for the numerator and denominator. First of all, you don't have to use superscript and subscript, if you don't want to.
There are a couple of things to point out about these seemingly simple steps.
How to type fractions in word how to#
Many of the formatting settings depend on which font you are using, but you can use the following steps as guidance for how to proceed: One way around this conundrum is to fiddle with the font characteristics of the numbers in your fraction so that the fraction appears as desired. Most fonts, however, don't have such characters for other less-common fractions. This is because Word replaces those characters with actual single-character font representations of those fractions. The same is true for other common fractions, such as 1/4 and 3/4.
You may have noticed that if you type 1/2 in a Word document, the characters are converted automatically to a very nicely formatted fraction.
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