MS Word paragraph alignment MCQ - Practice Questions with Answers

Left alignment places paragraph lines against the left margin, so that statement is true. Centre alignment positions the lines around the centre, and right alignment places them against the right margin; both descriptions match standard MS Word behaviour. Justify is different: it aligns text with both the left and right margins by adjusting spacing, while the last line is usually not stretched in normal justification. Saying that only the left side is aligned, including the last line, misdescribes justify alignment. Hence that statement is not true.

MS Word provides paragraph alignment choices such as left alignment, right alignment, centre alignment and justify. Left alignment sets text against the left margin, and right alignment sets it against the right margin. Justify spreads text so that both left and right edges line up, except usually the last line. “Before Alignments” is not a standard paragraph alignment command in MS Word; it resembles a phrase from spacing or layout terminology rather than an alignment type. Therefore the non-alignment term is the one asking for “Before Alignments”.