Which is a good alternative to Microsoft Word?

[Fidelia]

Microsoft Word is renowned as a pioneer word processing software. Are there alternatives to it that can be as functional and good as it is? Which word processor would you recommend to replace Microsoft Word?

 

[Xtynehappy]

For me l have never learned of any word that can perfectly replace that. I haven't thought of that for sure.

 

[King Belieal]

There are too many alternatives to Microsoft Word now. One of such is Google Docs. Another is WPS office suite. These can do what Word can do and even more.

 

[Joshua Farrell]

Microsoft Word is renowned as a pioneer word processing software. Are there alternatives to it that can be as functional and good as it is? Which word processor would you recommend to replace Microsoft Word?

I recommend LibreOffice. It's a fork off of OpenOffice. LibreOffice is free to own, and has versions of it available for iOS and Android.

 

[Fidelia]

I recommend LibreOffice. It's a fork off of OpenOffice. LibreOffice is free to own, and has versions of it available for iOS and Android.

I have seen so many people using the Libre office app and I would also want to believe it is quite good.

 

[freelancermaria]

I use Pages on my laptop because I find it user-friendly. However, I am still used to using MS Word, but it does not work well on my Macbook. I will try to reinstall it to see if that resolves the issue.

 

[arunima25]

I am very much used to MS Word. I have used Google Docs and that too provides most of the features from Word. I have not used it much to explore all its features. I am so habitual to Words for so many years now, it has become a default habit and I have never given a thought to replace it.

 

[pousinha]

I recommend LibreOffice. It's a fork off of OpenOffice. LibreOffice is free to own, and has versions of it available for iOS and Android.

LibreOffice is also the Linuxian default productive suite: I have the suite installed on both Ubuntu and Debian devices. It's a valid alternative to Microsoft Office, together with OpenOffice, but the only mishap is some universities that refuse whatever productive suite but Microsoft Office, forcing their students to stick with Microsoft products. Remembering Microsoft products are shamefully expensive (so not a big deal for students), while LibreOffice and OpenOffice are for free open sources.