Nowadays it is very easy to use or write mathematical terms using Google Docs. Because Google Docs has many tools or options that you can use to easily subscript or superscript text. Now time to explain How to write a subscript in google docs?
How to write a subscript in google docs?
Google Docs has tools for using Superscripts or Subscripts that you can use to easily write special symbols or numeric trams. When we go to work professionally or write something in Google Docs, we often need to subscribe to different characters.
Just open the Google Docs page, then click the “Format” button from the top menu bar, then a feature will appear. There is an option called “Text”. If you click on it, you will see another feature. If you want to Subscript, click on the “Superscript” button, then the character/letter will be easily Subscript.
There is another way to write a subscript. You need to open the Google Docs page, then click the Insert button from the top menu bar. Then a feature will appear. There is an option called “Special characters”. 
If you click on it, you will see another feature. There will be a drop-down menu. Then you can see another option next to the symbol. If you click on it, an option called “Subscript” will appear on the following feature. You have to click on it.
Then from there click on the character you want to “subscript” and click on the X(Close) button then the text will be Superscripted.
Hopefully, now you understand how to subscribe to any text or any character. You can also read it: How to put an exponent in google docs?
Conclusion
The instructions are very well presented in our article. We hope you can easily write a subscript by following the instructions. If you like our article, you can comment. Don’t forget to bookmark our website and share our website with your friends. Thank you.
Charlie M. Patton is a content writer and blogger who loves to share tricks about Microsoft Office, Excel, Google Docs. He has vast experience in using different versions of MS word, Excel, PowerPoint and other related software. Charlie M. Patton also shares tips on how to use the latest version of Google Docs which is still being developed by developers at google!