apple = 0.45 each
orange = 0.60 each
8/9 apples per orange
Eat one of the apples. Then, give one apple to each person.
An unknown or changeable quantity is a variable. We use variables when we don't know what a certain amount is, and they're usually referred to as "x," or "y."For example, if I had a problem where I needed apples, had $15, and knew that each apple was $1.50, I would use a variable to see how many apples I could buy (because right now that's an unknown number). I could solve it by writing 1.50x =15 to find my answer (which is x =10).
Yes. An example is, "The apple is like the starry night sky." A simile has to have the word 'like' in it.
A banana is a very good non-example.
$0.45
one apple is for 0.45.
the answer is 0.47
Open the box labeled "Apples and Oranges" If there is an apple inside, you know there can ONLY be apples inside because it's improperly labeled already. Now you also know that the box labeled "Apples" is incorrect as well because you have just found the proper apple box. Without looking in any other box, you know the box labeled "Oranges" is actually "Apples and Oranges" and the box labeled "Apples" is actually "Oranges".
It could be apples, but oranges have vitamin c.
apple pie baniannas oranges apples apple cider
Treat it as a simultaneous equation and it works out as: Oranges = 0.10 each Apples = 0.20 each
ANSWER: 2 Oranges because we are taking only oranges.
2 bananas. you also have 3 apples
it depends on the variety and the rootstock
8/9 apples per orange
Solve the problem by treating it as a simultaneous equation question which works out as: Apples: 0.20 each Oranges: 0.10 each