They are commutative if you find that putting your shoes on first and then your socks gives the same result as putting your socks on first and then the shoes. If it is not the same, then the activities are not commutative.
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No, the noun pair is a singular noun that can be the subject of a sentence or a clause. The noun pair can also be the object of a verb or a preposition. The plural form is pairs. Examples:subject: A pair of shoes was left on the back steps.direct object: She wore two pairs of socks because the boots were too big.object of a preposition: He is one of a pair of twins.
4 x 4 = 16
Well, isn't that just fascinating? To find the speed in miles per second, we need to remember that there are 3600 seconds in an hour. So, when we divide 21,000 miles per hour by 3600 seconds, we find that the speed is approximately 5.83 miles per second. Isn't that just a delightful little calculation?
Oh, dude, finding the nth term for this pattern is like finding your favorite socks in the laundry - tedious but doable. So, to get from 10 to 20, you multiply by 2, then by 2 again to get 40, then 80, then 160. So, the pattern is just doubling each time. That means the nth term is 10 times 2 to the power of n-1. Easy peasy!
Oh, what a lovely word to arrange! Let's see here, with the word "literature," we have 10 letters in total. Since some letters are repeated, we need to account for that in our count. So, there are 10!/(2!2!) = 453600 distinct ways to arrange the letters of "literature" in total. Isn't that just delightful?