Not having seen the pattern, we'd only be guessing.
In the sequence 271217, the missing numbers can be determined by analyzing the pattern of the numbers. By looking at the sequence closely, we can see that the missing numbers are 18, 19, and 20. This is because the sequence follows a pattern of increasing by 1 from the previous number. Therefore, the missing numbers after 17 would be 18, 19, and 20 to complete the sequence.
The missing root is "att." So, the complete words would be "itate," "entatt," and "endatt."
The sequence appears to be decreasing by 3, then increasing by 3. Following this pattern, starting from 33, if we subtract 3, we get 30. Thus, the missing number is 30. The complete sequence would be 33, 30, 24, 27.
The crucial word/expression is missing from the question. Insert " 3/4" then the answer would be yes.
A complete sentence has a subject and a predicate, the subject is this case would be the person who attended Yale which is missing so the sentence isn't really complete its more in point form.
No, the sentence "i wants to go here" is not complete because it is missing the verb "want" in the correct form. A correct and complete sentence would be "I want to go here."
A complete turn would equal 360 degrees.
If a progression goes 15 __ 21, then the missing number will dictate how the pattern increases with every number. If the missing number is 18, this means that the numbers go up in threes. The pattern would continue 24, 27, 30, 33...
I'm not sure there is a specific word for the item you must add to make something incomplete become complete. Perhaps it needs to be taken in context.If it's a single thing that is missing, you might just call it the missing item, or missing piece. For example:There is a set of ten items. You have nine. To make your collection complete you need to add the tenth item to your collection. That tenth item is the missing item, or missing piece, you need to complete your collection.Or, where you cannot clearly identify what's missing, you could call it the x-factor:We're redecorating the reception area and it looks nearly right, but there's something missing. It needs an x-factor to make it perfect, and we need to identify that x-factor.
A general pattern is a number case with variables. EXAMPLE:10% of n= 10 over 100(wich would be a fraction)
'They are in the Caribbean.' is a complete sentence. There is no missing plural noun. The pronoun 'they' replaces the names of those who are in the Caribbean. With just that sentence we don't know what 'they' represents, the Smiths, the honeymooners, the contest winners. More than likely that plural pronoun was in a preceding sentence.
If the whole number is twelve, three fourths? No, nine tenths of twelve would not be a complete fraction. Eighteen twentieths would equal nine tenths, or 90 percent if you're looking for a metric answer.