Study, study, study. Especially if you get good grades, your chances of getting a good salary in a few years will improve.
No, if you want "not more than", then use "less than or equal to".
If you want to ask questions about the "following", then I suggest that you make sure that there is something that is following.
Yes. The sign for "is greater than" is > and means that the value on the left is greater than that on the right. X > Y means that X is greater than Y The opposite direction is always read as "is less than" and is also read from left to right. A < B means A is less than B .... although that means that B is greater than A, it is not read, or used, that way. If you want to indicate that B is greater than A you need to put it as B > A.
Because bird IS the word it can be whatever you want it to be
nothing
It's the salary you want to earn per year
It means "How much would you like for your salary to be?"
yes I want.
It seems like your question is incomplete. To determine if 70 is greater than or smaller than another number, you would need to specify that number. For example, 70 is greater than 50 but smaller than 100. Please provide the number you want to compare with 70 for a more accurate answer.
81, 84 and 87. And 90 if you want to count that
High - greater than 60 mg/dl
when there is a greater supply of a good than people want or are able to buy