These tags are used to style content on web pages, allowing users to structure and highlight text visually without using CSS:

Tag	Description
<b>	Makes the text bold without adding extra significance.
<strong>	It is a parsed tag used to indicate the importance of the text by making it bold.
<i>	Makes text italic and is usually used for a phrase, technical term, and words in a different language.
<em>	Emphasizes the text.
<mark>	Highlights a part of the text like a marker.
<sup>	Adds superscript text to the HTML document.
<sub>	Adds the subscript text.
<small>	Sets a smaller font size, reducing the font by one size.
<u>	Underlines the text.
<pre>	Preserves text format and space for the preformatted text.
<del>	Strikes through the text that has been deleted.
<code>	Defines text in a monospace font.
<address>	Specifies the contact information of an organization or individual.
<ins>	Marks the text that has been added to the HTML document.
<abbr>	Defines an abbreviation or short-form of an element.
<dfn>	Specifies a defining instance or term that is going to be defined.
<q>	Indicates short quotations.
<var>	Defines a variable in a mathematical equation or a program.
<cite>	Defines the title of a work and displays it in italics.
<blockquote>	Specifies a section that is quoted from another source.
<time>	Displays a specific time in the human-readable format and encodes date and time in a machine-readable format.
<progress>	Defines task progress, specifying the work done and the work left.
<bdi>	It is a bi-directional isolation tag that separates a part of the text from another.
<template>	Defines a container to store the fragments of HTML code.
<kbd>	Displays the text in the default monospace font.
<bdo>	The bi-directional override tag to override the current text direction.
<meter>	Indicates the scale for measurement in a range.
<s>	Defines incorrect or inaccurate text.