Question

1. what functions do programs turn over to the operating system? copy, move, rename, delete, creating folders and subfolders change line spacing, line alignment, font style and size 2. what is unique about save? save acts as a quick save. there is nothing unique about save. save is exactly the same as save as.

Explanation:

1. Operating systems handle file - related operations. Copy, Move, Rename, Delete, Creating folders and subfolders are file - management operations that programs typically rely on the operating system for. Changing line spacing, line alignment, font style and size are more related to application - specific formatting (e.g., in a word - processing application) rather than an operating - system function.
2. The "Save" function acts as a quick save. It saves the current state of a document or file to its existing location (if it has been saved before). "Save As" is used to save a file with a new name, in a new location, or in a different format. There is a distinct difference between "Save" and "Save As", so the option "There is nothing unique about Save" and "Save is exactly the same as Save As" are incorrect.

Answer:

1. Copy, Move, Rename, Delete, Creating folders and subfolders
2. Save acts as a quick save.