How To Draw A Line In Microsoft Word

Drawing a line in Microsoft Word is a breeze! You don’t need previous experience with computers or software – it’s as easy as 1, 2, and 3. Let’s get started and be that professional designer we all want to be.
1. Find the Line Icon
The first step is to open up your beloved Microsoft Word and find the line icon. It’s located next to the shape icon, shown with a line and arrows on each side. It looks super inviting and those crisp arrows just scream at you “Come and use me!”. When you find it – click it and the fun part begins.
2. Get Your Creative Juices Flowing With Color and Size
The second step is where the magic starts. Time to unleash your creativity and make that line breathtaking! You are given multiple color choices, a plethora of sizes, and it even comes with a thickness option – so you can get whatever lines you desired, regardless if it’s super thin or extra bold. Believe me, you won’t be disappointed and you’ll find yourself picturing professional documents, as your line appears.
3. Placement and You
The third step is just as simple, but here’s where you can really show off your skills. Pick a spot, anywhere you want on the document, and click it. From there, move the cursor around to arrange your line the way you like it – short or long, vertical or horizontal – complete creative control! Then when you find that perfect position you can choose the Insert button, and behold your masterpiece – a line so gorgeous, no one could ever deny it.
4. Change Line Style to Look Professional
The fourth step is simple, but vital. This part will make you look like a professional designer if you choose the right line style. Head over to the Format tab and click on the arrow next to the Line icon. Depending on the look you’re going for, you can choose from multiple styles, such as solid or dotted. You can opt for a double line, and the rainbow of color choices available is sure to brighten up anyone’s day.
5. Be Proud
Once you have your line just the way you want it – stand back, marvel at your creation, and be proud. You have used Microsoft Word to draw a line and it looks amazing! This isn’t something everyone can do – you have a superpower and it’s just waiting to be shared with the world. You’re one step closer to being in the ranks of professional designers. Now go out there and leave your mark!
6. Finesse the Look
That line you just created looks amazing, but what really makes it shine is the finesse. Add some spice to it by choosing line-styles that give your line that extra flavor. There’s a range of patterns available – ranging from basic to more intricate. You can select a staggered line for rhythm, circles for fun, or unmatching lines for contrast. That will take your line to the next level.
7. Replace The Line
Maybe the line you just made isn’t quite what you wanted it to be. Well, never fear! Microsoft Word has the solution – you are able to delete and replace it. If you want to make a new line, then look for the Format option and click Select. Then simply, drag and drop the line you made, and voila – it’s gone. Now it’s time to make a new one that suits your needs, so get to it and don’t be afraid to try something new.
8. Finishing Touches
The finishing touches to your line will make it stand out. Microsoft Word gives you the options for arrows, insertion marks, and other visuals – pick and choose what you want to make the line your own. You can draw multiple lines around and through each other to create interesting patterns. Be daring and try something unique and that flair of your own may surprise you pleasantly.

Robert Ortiz is an artist who has been writing about art and design for over ten years. His writing focuses on the creative process of art, from the conceptual to the material, and highlights its importance in our daily lives. He has a degree in Fine Arts from the University of Texas at San Antonio and has also attended other prestigious art schools like Savannah College of Art and Design. He has a passion for exploring the boundaries between fine art, design, commercial work, and technology. His work extends to social media campaigns, website development, magazine articles, video tutorials and more.

Leave a Comment