fve;HIVISPPFES
The picture is called "tennisball."
The title of the picture on page 213 in Pizzazz is "circular centipede under a beach umbrella."
No
answer: Circular cognant
when he sits on the thrown
Answers does not have access to textbook answer keys.
Wiki doesn't give answers to worksheets. Time to get to work.
An answer could be "The title of this picture is 'Man and a Train.'"
I am not sure what you are asking with this question. Import your picture first, then use the title editor to add the title to the picture.
You can't ask a question with a picture on wiki answers.
Well, honey, the answer to 3.7 is simply 3.7. As for the title of the picture Punchline Algebra book, I have no clue what you're talking about. Maybe you should try asking someone who's actually seen the book, darling.
About the same size a a DC-3, but a little fatter.
The original title of the 2009 film 'Picture Me' was "Picture Me: A Model's Diary." You can learn more about the film 'Picture Me' online from the IMDB website.
The answer to the riddle "What is the title of this picture?" is typically "The title." This is a play on words where the question is asking for the title of the picture itself, but the answer is simply stating the word "title." It is a common riddle that relies on the ambiguity of the question to create a humorous or clever response.
i believe that you first make a slide with a picture and then adding the title on it
No, men only. Not true; the C47 was used to carry supplies, including jeeps, which is why the military version of the DC-3 had double wide doors. I read an exciting story about a C47 used to carry a dissembled Steel Radio Tower. The tie-downs gave way, and the pilot fought for almost an hour getting out of the area which was surrounded by mountains. The C47's exploits in China tell of "flying the Hump" to drop supplies to Chaing Kai Shek's fighters. They were used to tow gliders for the invasion of Normany on D-day. I flew in a C47 from Honolulu to Midway back during the Korean War.
The picture is called "tennisball."