Super- subscript in direct mode are only possible in latex mathmode:
in the text 8$^{th}$ Floor
gives by default the "th" in italic (latex puts it as a variable).
With 8$^{\textrm{th}}$ Floor the
superscript is in standard textstyle, means upright and normal size.
Same is possible for subscript, where digits are always in upright-mode.
x$_{01}$, x$_{\textrm{01}}$
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If you don't like this writing in mathmode ($...$) you can
choose \raisebox
in latex preamble write\newcommand{\sups}[1]{\raisebox{1ex}{\small #1}}
\newcommand{\subs}[1]{\raisebox{-1ex}{\small #1}}
In the text then write 8\sups{th} Floor
x\subs{01}
it looks a little bit better, because it's easier to choose a different fontsize, e.g. small.
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