answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

500 different ways

User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: How many time the word STUDY can be write in different ways?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What is the reason what do you have a class schedules?

To study different subjects at different time.


What did popes do in free time in medieval times?

study 'the book' and write their thoughts


Work and study at the same time?

U can work and study at the same time. EX: In a little paper, u write it down what u really study for then while you work u can still look at the paper and study :D that's what i use to do and it work really good ;)


Why is it difficult to study Precambrian time?

There is not many remains of the Precambrian time


Study and work full time?

Many people do.


Different ways to write time shown on a clock?

6:50


How do you write a letter to a friend who is discouraged by his failure in examination?

Tell them to not give up and study harder next time.


In a cross-sectional study individuals of what age groups are compared at one time?

different


How many hours to study in 10?

The answer will depend on ten WHAT? Ten months, ten years, in year ten and if the last, in which country and what education system. Next, hours of study to what end? To pass an exam or to do very well? Different people need to study for different lengths of time to achieve the same results. All in all, the question is unanswerable.


What is the difference between a case study and a survey?

A case study examines one case, probably a person, in detail and follows it through some period of time. A survey involves many different individual things or people, not studied in as much detail or during as much time.


How do you write 0.75 3 different time?

.75 3/4 75%


What is a Latitudinal Research or Study?

Quick answer: A research study that focuses on phenomena from roughly the same time period (e.g. a latitudinal study of Arabic morphology, for instance, would examine different Arabic dialects all contemporary to one another). This approach is different from a longitudinal study, which would examine the way a phenomenon (or phenomena) develops over time (also called a "diachronic" study) (e.g. a longitudinal study of Arabic morphology would examine a dialect from one point in time and compare it with dialects from an earlier period).