On the right, click the “Choose Commands From” drop-down menu and select the “All Commands” option. In the Word Options window, the “Quick Access Toolbar” category should already be selected on the left. On the drop-down menu, click the “More Commands” option. Go ahead and click the down arrow at the far right of the Quick Access Toolbar. That’s the little toolbar at the top left of your window with the Save and Undo command. The easiest way to do this is to add it to your Quick Access Toolbar. If, for example, you have a document formatted in legal size - 8.5' by 14' - but you only have letter size - 8.5' by 11' - paper available to print on, shrink the document from legal to letter size. The “Shrink One Page” command isn’t on the Ribbon by default, so you’ll need to add it. The size of Microsoft Word documents can be changed on existing documents at any time, regardless of their current size. While you can undo the command if things don’t look right, we’d encourage you to save your document first to be on the safe side. But in other circumstances, it’s worth giving a try. If you’re working on a document (like a school essay) where you must use a required font or margin size, this command probably won’t work well for you. The “Shrink One Page” command works by automatically sizing down your text and adjusting margins to shrink your document just enough. If you did what wakeupcall suggested then you will have one A5 flyer and the other half would be blank. Have you ever written a Microsoft Word document and found that your last page contains just a few sentences and a bunch of white space? Instead of editing your work down, you can try a nifty hidden feature in Word that might solve the problem. Hi Carlos, If you still don't know how to do it then try this, in word make 2 A4 pages of the same flyer, then file>print in zoom section 'pages per sheet' select '2 pages' and click on print then you will have 2 A5 pages on A4.

How to print shrink to fit in word 2013