No. This browser does not allow underlining.
It could be any number whatsoever.
No, Wiki Answers does not allow you to underline words. You can bold the subject.
It means greater/less than or equal to. For instance x>3 could be any number greater than 3, but not 3. With the underline, it could be any number greater than or including 3.
It depends on what you want to show on the number lines. You could do it in Hundredths, Ones, Twenties or even Millions. There is an unlimited number of intervals you can use.
In number form it would be 4 73/100. It could also be in decimal form ( 4.73).
No, same number. When a number is to the RIGHT of the decimal point, you could add zeros to the right side and not change the value. Two tenths and twenty hundredths are the same.
This could be anything from 0.35 to 0.44 if just talking about figures in the hundredths place
8.08808 hundredths would be as above.As a fraction it would be 808/100 or 808 over 100.Or if you mean 800 (a whole number) and 8 hundredths then it would be 800.08It really depends on the way you phrase it. It could be interpreted either way. I think you are after the first answer of 8.08.
146 rounded to hundredths would be 146, but could be written as 146.00 to indicate the precision.
3.90
on a hundredths grid 7 hundredths is 7; but seven tenths is 0.7 which is 70 hundredths. So 7 tenths would be 70 on the hundredts grid, separating it from 7 hundredths
You could use italics, or use Bold, or even underline. You could highlight an already written word or a paragraph, and then change the font to emphasise the highlighted text. Using Bold, Italic, and Underline is often handy, but don't over do it.