What is the fastest way to use subscript in google docs for science reports?

[Hanuman]

I am also doing a chemistry laboratory report and I have to write a lot of chemical equations such as H 2 O and CO 2. Having to go through the Format menu each time that I have to use a subscript is extremely boring and is really slowing down the workflow. I have attempted to find a quick toggle button on the main toolbar, however, I do not see it. Does anyone know a specific keyboard shortcut for subscript in google docs that works on both Windows and Mac? Another question is that how can I highlight an entire list of numbers and change them to subscripts as a whole or do I need to do it individually? It would be a savior to receive some suggestions on how to make this process even more efficient!

 

[Percival]

Subscript can be used in Google Docs with the fastest shortcut using a keyboard shortcut:Windows / Chromebook: Ctrl + ,Mac: ⌘ + ,In order to switch it off, apply the same shortcut. This is ideal in science reports (such as H 2 O or CO 2).

 

[Erika]

The fastest way is the keyboard shortcut: Ctrl + , (Windows/Chromebook) or Cmd + , (Mac) to toggle subscript in Google Docs.

 

[dravion_edge]

The fastest way to use subscript in Google Docs for science reports is the keyboard shortcut Ctrl + , (comma). For Mac users, it is Command + ,. Simply highlight the text you want to shrink—like the "2" in $H_2O$—and press the shortcut. To return to normal text, press the same keys again. This is much quicker than using the Format menu repeatedly.

 

[James]

The fastest way to use subscripts in Google Docs for science reports is by using keyboard shortcuts, which allow you to apply the formatting instantly without navigating menus.

Fastest Subscript Method: Keyboard Shortcuts

• Windows & Chromebook: Ctrl + , (comma)
• Mac: Cmd + , (comma)