1:3
33.33%*
.3333*
1/3
(any number)/(that number times three)
(any number):(that number times three)
One third
*numbers with * are not exact values
Not exactly; different payers recognize them in different ways, sometimes unconventionally, and use of them depend on each individual payer.
I am not at all sure what you mean; you might use four different speed units for example.
Not exactly; different payers recognize them in different ways, sometimes unconventionally, and use of them depend on each individual payer.
There are several ways to write the number 14, including as a numeral (14), in words (fourteen), in Roman numerals (XIV), as a fraction (14/1), in scientific notation (1.4 x 10^1), as a binary number (1110), and in other numeral systems such as hexadecimal (E) or octal (16). Each representation has its own unique characteristics and uses in different contexts.
no then he would't be the third. Sr. Jr. and the third are ways to distinguish which person it is.
It simply means "OK" Improved answer: It means ok but they write it in different ways, you'll find "k" , "oki" , "okie" and many other ways but they all mean ok.
their that's all i know
one tenth 1/10 0.1 10% ten cents dime It's like having different languages. They're all just different ways to write the same thing.
you'll . y'all. ya'll, you all, yal.
Greig
all of the above
There are several ways to play a c3 chord on the guitar. One common way is to place your third finger on the third fret of the A string, your second finger on the second fret of the D string, and your first finger on the first fret of the B string. Another way is to use a barre chord shape where you press down all the strings at the third fret with one finger.