Copying a Word document is easy.
If it wasn’t easy for you so far, we’ll make it easy for you today.
The short answer is this: To copy a Word document, you’ll need to select it in your file explorer, right click it, click copy. Then, feel free to move it anywhere you’d prefer!
Stick around for step-by-step instructions with pictures, depending on your device and operating system.
You might want to do that for different reasons:
It all depends on the device and operating system you’re using.
Feel free to use the “Sections” navigation, to jump to the relevant part.
That’s on the sidebar on desktop, and the top button called “Sections” on mobile.
Voila! You’re done. Your Word document is now copied.
Feel free to move the new file wherever you want in your folder(s).
PRO TIP: You could use the keyboard shortcut CTRL + C for copy.
And then you could use CTRL + V for pasting. No need for right click!
Voila! You’re done. Your Word document is now copied.
Feel free to move the new file wherever you want in your folder(s).
PRO TIP: You could use the keyboard shortcut CTRL + C for copy.
And then you could use CTRL + V for pasting. No need for right click!
Voila! You’re done. Your Word document is now copied. Feel free to move the new file wherever you want in your folder(s).
PRO TIP: You could use the keyboard shortcut CMD (⌘) + D for duplicating the document. No need for right click!
You’ll first need to locate the document in the “Files” app.
The Files app comes pre-installed on all iPhones.
If your document is in an app such as Email, Notes, etc – you’ll need to save it in Files first.
Voila! You’re done. Your Word document is now copied.
Copying a Word document in Linux will require you to open the terminal.
$ cd foldername
Replace “foldername” with the path to the folder.
$ cp filename.docx new-copied-filename.docx
Replace “filename.docx” with the name of the file you’re copying.
Replace “new-copied-filename.docx” with the name of the new file (the one that’ll be the duplicate).
Yes you can! You can either draw a signature by hand, or add one if you already have it
To draw a handwritten signature in Word:
This will definitely work better on a laptop with a touchpad, rather than with a mouse on a desktop device. Or, probably the best way, with a pencil on a tablet.
To add a handwritten signature in Word:
Absolutely, that's possible.
In Microsoft Word you're able to hand-draw your signature and then even place it on a document.
Check out Section 1 of our guide here (with pictures and step-by-step instructions!).
Duplicating a Word (.DOC or .DOCX - works for either type) on a Mac device is pretty easy. All you have to do is:
That's it! You're done!
Richardson is the head of our research team, making sure that all of our data is accurate.