Q&A for How to Type Fractions

There are several ways: 5/4, 1¼, 1 1/4, and 1-1/4. (For the second way, see Method 1, Step 3 above.)

The easiest way is to write the numerator, followed by a slash mark (/), followed by the denominator. For example, x/y, or (x + 3) / (y - 7).

On a Chromebook, write the fraction in parentheses. The numerator and denominator should be separated by a slash. Example: (a/b) is a fraction.

10^9.

Improper fraction: Eight-sevenths. Mixed number: One and one-seventh.

No, there isn't. However, you can accurately represent the fraction by simply typing "9/16".

Automatic fraction insertion is typically an application-specific feature, not a system-wide keyboard setting. You can usually disable it within the settings or preferences of the program you are using. For example, in Microsoft Office applications, this setting is often found under AutoCorrect or proofing options.

Type fractions using the method described in this article: enter the numerator followed by a slash and then the denominator.

While extensive lists of ALT codes for all fractions are not common, you can often find codes for specific fractions by searching online for the desired fraction combined with "ALT code."

You can write a fraction by typing the numerator, followed by a slash (/), and then the denominator.

You can type seven tenths as 7/10.

Type the whole number, add a space, type the numerator, press "/", then type the denominator.

Type the number 1, then a slash (/), and then the number 3. It should look like this: 1/3.

Type the whole number, press space, type the numerator, press "/", and then type the denominator. For example, 2¾ becomes 2 3/4.

3/7 would be a good way to type 3 out of 7. Google Docs sometimes offers typed fractions to be typed like a fraction on paper.

(4/7)(1/4)(2/3) = (4x1x2) / (7x4x3) = 8/84 = 2/21.

blh/2 or (blh)/2 or (b)(l)(h) / 2 or [(b)(l)(h)] / 2.