For Microsoft 2007, To find word count, go to the top of your screen, find a tab that says "Review". In the first big box on the left, one of the buttons says "Word Count." Click on it. A screen should come up titled "Word Count: Statistics". It lets you know how many pages you currently have, words, characters (with or without spaces), paragraphs, lines, non-Asian words, and Asian/Korean words you have in your document. This is particularly helpful if you need to have word count for your paper, and this is easier than having to cont all the words one-by-one. Instead, the program does it for you.
Go to the top, and click tools and about the 4th one down will say word count.
Another Answer
Generally, the software will count the characters between spaces as 'one word'; however, numbers, acronyms and irregular punctuation may interfere with an actual, true count of the number of words. The word count feature can give a plausible, close approximation of the number of words it has been asked to count.
1. First you go to the place where there is 'Tool'
2. Then press the word that has '(W) beside it.
(if you want to know the number of words of a paragraph, highlight the part you want and then do step one and two)
Open the document with Microsoft Word. Go to the File menu, then select Properties. In the Properties dialogue box select the Statistics tab. The word count, character count and other useful information are displayed.
(For typing purposes a "word" is considered to be five characters plus a space, i.e., six characters total. This measure is used when calculating a typist's speed in words per minute.)
Press Alt+T, then release, and then press C.
Open the document, and select Tools, then Word count from the menu.
Word count will be at the bottom left of the screen.
Open your document. Click on Tools and select Word count (3rd option down).
Click on Tools>Word Count
All words count as words in a word document; Even the word "word." There is even a feature on many computers that lets you count the number of words in an essay you have written. But the confusion here comes from the name: the actual name you are asking about is a Microsoft Word document (with a capital W). Microsoft is the company that created this type of document file, and while it may indeed contain words or pictures and is sometimes called "Word," it refers to the brand name, not to what is in the document. For example, a teacher might ask students to send their essays in Word. That might sound to a person who is not a user of Microsoft products like the teacher is asking for words. But actually, the request is that the essay be sent in a particular file type (a .doc file, also sometimes called a Word file).
Microsoft Word.
In Microsoft Word you can type words and change text. Microsoft Word Viewer just lets you see a Word document and print it without having Microsoft Word downloaded on your computer.
I type 9 words in Microsoft PowerPoint
To create a plot diagram in Microsoft Word, you can insert shapes such as rectangles or lines to represent the different parts of the plot (exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, resolution). You can also add text boxes to label each part. Use Word's drawing tools to customize the appearance of the diagram as needed.
yes it is Microsoft office is for typing words for you to work on great informations and great work you have done in school hope you like this writing
Microsoft Word Microsoft Word
The Word Count function is located across the top of the screen where it says "File | Edit | View" etc. It is under the Tools menu, and is sixth down; "Word Count". Another way you could have found this was to simply type word count in help (also at the top of the screen by "File | Edit | View" etc. It would have guided you to the area where the Word Count function is located
A Word file is the file type that Microsoft Word saves out as.
type ypur words then put you curser below the words, right click, then paste your picture.
The more words you type the bigger it gets so your only option is to type less.
You can type in words.