Too many variables to really answer. The context of the number is critical. Is it an Area Code? Is it a negative number on a bank statement? Is it referencing a footnote in a book? Is it following a number such as one (1)? The meaning is entirely dependant on the context.
______________________________________________________________________ Another answer would be that if a number in parentheses is right next to another number, then you are to multiply both numbers if it's a math problem. In some graph tables, f(x) replaces y. Variables, letters that replace numbers, can also be in parentheses.
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∙ 15y agoIt's the number of notifications you have. Check that it matches.
This means you have a negative balance.
Anything within parentheses should be calculated first.
The information in parentheses could mean you do that section first, (PEMDAS) , or it could have two parentheses to make the equivalent of a multiplication problem, such as (2)(3), or (2 + 3)(2 + 3) , which in that case you must use the distributive property.
If I read the word "and" as "a", then a negative number in parentheses is a negative number.
the number is negative.
its paid up...
It's the number of notifications you have. Check that it matches.
For elements with no stable isotopes, the mass number of the isotope with the longest half-life is in parentheses.
I think you mean parentheses. Parentheses are ().
This means you have a negative balance.
How many trust points you have
If you mean a number in Parentheses, it is a ghost note. Meaning, it is not strummed, but you still fret it. E.G. -----4-----5-----(9)----
It means that there are new unread items in your inbox.
Typically the number means the page number for the source used to find the quote or the information that was paraphrased.
Add multiply what is in parentheses and the number that is on the outside of the parentheses that is to the right or to the left.
If you have an expression like 2(3), the parentheses indicate multiplication, making the answer 6.