eight eighths in one whole
three thirds in one whole
four fourths in one whole
see the pattern?
There are eight eighths in a whole, that is why they call them eighths. You will find three thirds, four fourths, seventeen seventeenths, and and infinite number of infinitessimally small numbers all fit comfortably within the context of a whole. Such is the theory, or law, rather, of fractions.
8
8
8
8
8 eighths in a whole
There are eight eighths in a whole one.
eight eighths equal a whole.
There are 24 eighths in 3 wholes because there are 8 eighths in one whole so if you multiply 8 by 3 you end up with 24 eighths.
How many eighths in 1 (that is, one whole)? And how many eighths will you have if you add one more eighth to those? And what's that number divided by 9? You can do this.
8 eighths in a whole
There are eight eighths in a whole one.
eight eighths equal a whole.
There are 24 eighths in 3 wholes because there are 8 eighths in one whole so if you multiply 8 by 3 you end up with 24 eighths.
How many eighths in 1 (that is, one whole)? And how many eighths will you have if you add one more eighth to those? And what's that number divided by 9? You can do this.
74 eighths
5/8 or five-eighths
40
56 of them because 56/8 = 7
There are 8 eighths in one.
There are eight eighths in a whole. We have four whole units, so the first sum is: 8x4=32 In this case, we have 7 additional eighths, so add them on, and the answer is: 32+7=39
8 of them because 8 times 1/8 = 1