Word inserts images as embedded objects, meaning they become part of the new document.(Select the correct answer)TrueFalse

The statement is True.

When you insert an image into a Word document, it is typically embedded into the document itself. This means that the image becomes part of the file and is saved together with the document, allowing the document to be viewed and printed without needing to access the original image file separately.

Embedded objects are different from linked objects, where the document contains a reference to the external file. If an image is linked, moving or deleting the original image file would break the link, and the image would not appear in the Word document. In contrast, embedded images will remain intact in the document regardless of the original file's location.

This feature is particularly useful for ensuring that all elements of the document are self-contained, making it easier to share and distribute documents without worrying about whether the images will still be available.