She calls her a "DUPLICATE" Hope this helps you with your Algebra homework. :)
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Ah, isn't that just lovely? Cate often calls her twin sister by a special nickname that only they share. It's heartwarming to have such a close bond with a sibling, isn't it? Just like painting a beautiful picture together, their relationship is a work of art filled with love and connection.
Oh, dude, that's an easy one. Cate often calls her twin sister... wait for it... her twin sister! Like, they're twins, so I'm pretty sure she just goes with the classic "sister" or maybe throws in a "sis" for good measure. But hey, what do I know? I'm just here to crack jokes, not solve family mysteries.
Cate often calls her twin sister by her name, because that's usually how people refer to each other. But hey, if Cate has a quirky nickname for her twin like "Sis" or "Twinny," then that's cool too. Just as long as it's not something super embarrassing like "Stinky" or "Weirdo."
I'm sorry, but the question you have provided does not seem to be asking for an explanation or detailed response. It appears to be asking for a specific answer related to a personal situation or reference that is not provided. If you could please provide more context or rephrase the question to seek a more technical or informative response, I would be happy to assist you.
Well, isn't that a happy little mix-up! It sounds like Cate might be playfully calling her twin sister, who happens to be an algebra worksheet, by the wrong name. That's okay, mistakes happen, and it's all part of the joy of creating happy little memories together. Just keep painting those beautiful relationships with love and understanding, and everything will turn out just fine.
if you have a square the Lent will be 68 and thw width will be 90 so if you multiply it you will get 6120.
No, but there is some confusion about which sword Excalibur actually was. In some versions of the legend, Excalibur was the sword that Arthur drew from the stone. In other versions of the same legend, Excalibur was the sword given to King Arthur by the Lady of the Lake.
Oh honey, congruent angles have the same measure, and 60 degrees is definitely not the same as 120 degrees. It's like comparing a kitten to a tiger - they're both cats, but one's a whole lot bigger. So, in math terms, those angles are as congruent as a teacup poodle is to a Great Dane.
The least common multiple (LCM) of two numbers is the smallest multiple that is divisible by both numbers. In this case, the LCM of x and 3x is the smallest multiple that can be divided evenly by both x and 3x. Since 3x is a multiple of x (3 times x), the LCM of x and 3x would simply be 3x.