hence, thus, therefore, consequently
hence basically means "therefore", or "we can see that..." Example: She took three apples; hence, she took half or she took three apples; therefore, she took half
perimeter of a circle = pie *r^2 Hence r^2 = perimeter/ pie hence r = (perimeter/Pie)^1/2 Hence diameter = 2r= 2* ( perimeter?pie) ^1/2
Eight pints in a gallon, hence 5 gallons is 40 pints There are 2 pints in a quart, hence 3 quarts is 6 pints. Hence total is 46 pints which is different from 43 pints
René Descartes - hence cartesian
There is no such thing as a "hand hence".
The word "hence" is an adverb. It is used to indicate a result or consequence of something that has been stated previously.
The word 'hence' is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb. There is no noun form for hence.
I forgot my book. Hence, I had to share one with a classmate.He lied to the police. Hence, he was arrested for giving false information to an officer.I had a cold. Hence, I didn't feel like talking.
The word 'hence' is an adverb that modifies a verb as for this reason, therefore. There is noun form for the adverb hence.
I have no wings, hence I am unable to fly.
Hence Singleton is 6' 2".
You can use "hence" to indicate a relationship of cause and effect or to introduce a conclusion or result. For example, "She forgot her umbrella, hence she got wet in the rain."
"hence" is an adverb that means as a consequence or for this reason. It is used to show the result or conclusion of something. "Hense" is not a recognized word in English.
summary of the Philippine a century hence?
I missed the train, hence I will be late for the meeting.
Semicolons are typically used before conjunctive adverbs like "hence" in a sentence to join two independent clauses. For example: "She studied hard; hence, she aced the exam."