Ellipse or Ellipsis(....)or(...)
three decimal four
Point five seven or point fiftyseven. The first is better if you have a string of more than two digits after the decimal point or if it starts with zero..
You can pronounce all the digits after the decimal point, like this: zero point eight zero zero nine
A decimal (ex. 0.2) can have any amount of digits after the decimal (ex. 0.222222334) Think about the tens, hundreds, thousands places. A number in the tens place has two digits. A number in the hundreds place has three digits, and thousands has three. However, the tenths (NOT tens) place is written after a decimal with one digit after it. (ex. 0.1) Hundredthshas two digits after the decimal, and so on. An easy way to remember how many digits are after the decimal is to think of the base number in the tenths place, the so called "base" word is ten, and the number 10 has one zero, so in the tenths place there is one digit after the decimal. In the hundredths place, the base word is hundred, and there are two zeros after the hundreds, so a number in the hundredths place has to have two zeros after the decimal, and so on.Helpful Hint: The number after the decimal can be any number, except you cannot end a decimal with a zero if you are writing something in a place smaller than that (if this doesn't really make sense, read the example following). A number in the hundredths place - 0.02 or 0.42 A number in the thousandths place - 0.002, 0.426, 0.411, 0.053 NOT - A number in the thousandths place - 0.030 This is actually 0.03, so it is in the hundreds place. A zero after the last number greater than 0 doesn't have a value!Hope this helps!
Repeat has two syllables.
The number before the decimal point is written in word form without suing "and". Next an "and is used where the decimal point appears. Then the number after the decimal point is written out in word form (again, without using "and"). Finally, the inverse power of ten is written and this is based on the number of digits after the decimal point.For 1 digit: tenths 2 digits: hundredths 3 digits: thousandths 4 digits: ten thousandths 5 digits: hundred thousandths 6 digits: millionths and so on.
yes, because they can speak,speak the same word for 1 week and they will repeat anything you say
three decimal four
Point five seven or point fiftyseven. The first is better if you have a string of more than two digits after the decimal point or if it starts with zero..
You mean fraction. Fractor isn't a word at all. To convert a repeating decimal to a fraction, first multiply the decimal by 100. Ignore the digits on the right side of the decimal point and keep the number that is on the left side of the decimal point. Divide this number by 99 and simplify if necessary to get the fraction.
to repeat = chazar (חזר)
An example of using the word repeat in a sentence is " Can you repeat that question one more time? "
"Word for word" means copied exactly. If you repeat something word for word, you repeat everything perfectly.
the answer is REPEAT
The past tense of the word "repeat" is "repeated."
You can pronounce all the digits after the decimal point, like this: zero point eight zero zero nine
The root word for replicate is "replicare," which is a Latin word meaning "to repeat" or "to copy."