Usually when you write an introduction, after you finish, do you indent or skip a line to start a new paragraph for the body.

You indent each paragraph.

Thanks. ;)

You're welcome.

When writing an introduction in a formal document, such as an essay or a research paper, it is common practice to start a new paragraph for the body after the introduction. However, there are different formatting styles and guidelines that may vary depending on the specific writing style you are following (e.g., MLA, APA, Chicago Style).

Here's a general approach you can follow:

1. Indentation: Check the formatting style guide you are using for specific instructions regarding indentation. Some styles, like APA, do not require indentation for the first paragraph of a section, while MLA and Chicago Style usually suggest using indentation for all paragraphs.

2. Skipping a Line: After writing the introduction, press the "Enter" key on your keyboard to move to a new line. Depending on the formatting style you're using, you may need to skip one or two lines before starting the new paragraph for the body. Consult the specific guidelines of the formatting style you are following to determine the recommended line spacing.

3. Start a New Paragraph: Once you have skipped the appropriate number of lines, begin a new paragraph for the body of your document. In general, each new paragraph should present a new idea or argument related to the topic.

Remember, it is always a good idea to refer to the specific guidelines of the formatting style you are using, as they provide precise instructions on indentation, line spacing, and other formatting aspects. These guidelines ensure consistency and professionalism in your writing.