Here's what it implies:
* Method of creation: The text was created by striking keys on a typewriter, which physically imprints characters onto paper.
* Format: The text usually has a specific, consistent font style, spacing, and alignment, characteristic of typewriters.
* Time period: Typewritten documents are generally associated with the pre-computer era, though some people still use typewriters.
Examples of "typewritten" documents:
* Old letters
* Manuscripts
* Legal documents
* Contracts
* School papers (before computers became widespread)
Nowadays, "typewritten" is often used figuratively:
* Formal writing: You might say a document is "typewritten" to emphasize its formal or official nature.
* Clear and concise: "Typewritten" can also suggest a clear, simple style of writing, free of any fancy formatting.
Let me know if you have any other questions!