Theoretically, the a number 2 pencil can write an infinite number of words. The number 2 in the number 2 pencil actually indicates how hard the graphite is. For more information, visit:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pencil_hardness#Grading_and_classification
There's no such thing as "the fifth square" of a number.To calculate any whole-number power of a number, write the number that many timesall on one line, then write the word "times" between them, get your pencil out, and getto work.The 5th power of a number 'N' is'N' times 'N' times 'N' times 'N' times 'N' .
As many as you want.
As many as you want. An unlimited number of ways.
How many languages can you write......? The answer: a lot (depending on the above question)
you can write that answer a thousand million ways!
a lot
50,000
With a pen it's about 10k With a pencil it's about 100k With a pen pencil with one lead it's about 3k
alot
It depends. If you write short words (like 'if' and 'it') you can write approximately 56,832,436 words. If you write long words (like 'Constantinople' and 'Timbuktu') it is significantly less; approximately only 8,118,919.429 words. Mechanical pencils can replace their own lead and write as many words as you know. Also, pencils can write more foreign words than English words because of the way they are pronounced.
The number of permutations of the letters PENCIL is 6 factorial, or 720.
There's no such thing as "the fifth square" of a number.To calculate any whole-number power of a number, write the number that many timesall on one line, then write the word "times" between them, get your pencil out, and getto work.The 5th power of a number 'N' is'N' times 'N' times 'N' times 'N' times 'N' .
Words that can be made from the letters in 'write' are:Iireittietirewewetwirewitwrit
only one: cline
Only one, you get a guy to get a boner, then cut part of the tip of. Then you get a wooden pencil and it will write in red ink.
It depends on the thickness and pressure applied while writing. On average, a 1 cm lead may be able to write several hundred letters. However, this can vary significantly depending on factors such as the hardness of the lead, the writing pressure, and individual handwriting style.
The number "six" in Spanish is "seis." It is pronounced, "sase." Sites such as learn-spanish.co.il provide audio pronunciations of many common Spanish words.