Here's an extensive list of common phrases that involve numbers: the Three Stooges, Goldie Locks and the Three Bears, The Tale of the Three Blind Mice, the Three Little Bears, the Three Little Pigs, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Three's Company (all movies), two heads are better than one, 3's a crowd, I'm available 24/7, 365, there are 24 hours in a week, seven days in a week, and 365 days in a year, a bird in the hand is worth more than two in the bush, third time's a charm, seven wives for seven brothers, do the two-step, two mints in one, three strikes and you're out, one step forward, two steps back, two (or three) peas in a pod, six bottles to a pack (reference to alcohol), twelve cans to a pack (reference to soda), you can't rub two nickels together, it takes two, one for you and two for me, to kill two birds with one stone, all for one and one for all, the Three Musketeers, mom, dad, and baby makes 3 (old saying), table for two, two-a-days, 1 a day (reference to the vitamin brand), Three Days Grace (band), Five for Fighting (band), two-toned complexion, the one-and-only, three wishes, the three Wise Men, there are four seasons, four-wheelers, 3 Six Mafia (band), the Three Chipmunks, there are nine planets (technically eight thanks to astronomy scientists who studied Pluto, the "Dwarf Star", much less a small planet, so they say), the Ten Commandments, 9 Inch Nails (band), Fantastic Four, a person has ten fingers and ten toes, thus giving them a total of twenty moveable projectiles (tried to make that phrase sound not so awkward but realistic), one is the lonliest number (an old song lyric), When I'm 64 (song), February has 28 days, 30 days hath September, and all the rest have 31 (or a similar saying), two's company, three's a crowd, fool me once, shame on you; fool me twice, shame on me, the "This Old Man" song, cats have nine lives, all animals have two eyes, two ears, one nose, and one mouth, the song "99 Bottles of Beer on the Wall", lucky seven, sweet sixteen, three-pointer, third wheel, there are 52 weeks in a year, and 12 months in a year, one way, two-way street, one love (also a Bob Marley song ["One Love"]), baker's dozen, the "Twelve Days of Christmas"song, the five senses, the Sixth Sense (movie), seven digits, Fourth of July, behind the eight ball, two points, there are four pecks in a bushel, two-timer, six-pack, million dollar baby, four-eyes (reference to someone who wears glasses), four-leaf clover, forty days and forty nights, Six Days, Seven Nights(movie), Newton's Three Laws of Motion, the Wiccan Rule of Three, three-bean salad, "the three Wise Men who visited Jesus after his birth left him three gifts", Jesus was born on the 25th of December, the old saying that I'm sure everyone's mother has told them at one time or another "three leaves, let it be" (reminder of what might be poison ivy, as well as poison oak, sumac or dogwood), one foot right after the other, one way or another, "One Step at a Time" (song), one in a million, if I had one wish, we're number one, "why was six afraid of seven? because seven eight (ate) nine!", a picture is worth a thousand words, I don't want to be a fifth wheel, a stitch in time saves nine, two wrongs don't make a right, two negatives make a positive, two's company, knock three times, the Three Amigos (movie), triple crown, three's the magic number, triple double (a term used in Basketball), the Three Kings (also a movie [the Three Kings]), and count your blessings one at a time.
All numbers have factors. Some numbers have some of the same factors as other numbers. These are known as common factors.
Yes, the least common multiple of two numbers is always divisible by those numbers' greatest common factor.
Neither 16 nor 36 have a greatest common factor. There is neither a greatest common factor nor common factors of a single number, such as 16, because there cannot be any form of common factor without two or more numbers to compare. Common factors are factors that the numbers being compared have in common. The greatest common factor is the largest factor that all the numbers being compared have in common. Thus, since there are not two or more numbers to compare, there are neither common factors nor a greatest common factor. However, there is a greatest common factor of the pair of 16 and 36. It is 4. See the related question for an explanation on finding the greatest common factor of 16 and 36.
The only common factor of these numbers is 1.
No. Every set of numbers has 1 in common.
See related links for a VERY good webpage of phrases.
they are closely related, but GCF (greatest common factor) is the largest common factor between two or more numbers.
See related links.
Setah
LCM means the lowest common multiple of two or more numbers
Adjectives or adjectival phrases, adverbs or adverbial phrases. Descriptors.
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The four types of noun phrases are: Common noun phrases, such as "the dog" Proper noun phrases, such as "New York City" Pronominal noun phrases, such as "they" Nominal (or compound) noun phrases, such as "a big red apple"
Words and phrases related to the balance between nature and technology include "green" and "green processes."
They're essentially the same thing. When the numbers stand alone, we look for the LCM. When the numbers are the bottom part of fractions, we look for the LCD.
pig out put out
BIG