It depends what subjects you are comparing it with.
Addition and subtraction in fractions can be hard at first but it becomes easy in division and multiplication. I am learning fractions at the moment and it can become fun after a while if you loosen yourself. So yeah, fractions are really easy after a while as I said, and other maths can become easy after a while to.
Math is related to fractions. if you look in a math book or just online then one of the math topics is fractions. You learn how to divide, multiply, add and subtract, simplify and more about fractions and what to do with them.
All math is related. In first grade you learn extremely simple math such as subtraction, addition, division and multiplication and in seventh grade you learn more complicated math, such as algebra or trigonometry. Math just gets more and more complicated the higher your grade level but it is still all related to math.
You can learn more about converting decimals into fractions by taking math classes. You can also learn more about converting decimals into fractions on various websites like MathisFun and WebMath.
The fourth grade curriculum standards for the United States includes the use of fractions, decimals, expanded notation, and multiplication. Fourth grade math will offer cover an extensive amount of more complicated word problems than were encountered in previous years.
It really doesn't matter whichever one you are more comfortable with. fractions are a bit more challenging to convert.
subtraction
an equation
you have to do 1. algebra 2. fractions 3. decimals and more stuff like that
There is no such thing. Take any equation - you can always make it still more complicated, by some basic algebraic manipulation.
Quadrilaterals are four-sided shapes that have a lot of use in math, like using them to determine the area of more complicated shapes.
This appears to be more of a grammar problem than a math problem.
Math starts off easy basic addition, subtraction, division and multiplication. After learning these basic skills it moves on to more complicated "ideas" or skills. These consisting of pre-algebra, algebra, geometry, algebra 2, pre-calculus, calculus and finally trig. Love is very much the same way. It starts off as friends, flirting, dating and can slowly morph to be something much more complicated, just like math. In short this quote is addressing the similarities between love and math. It starts of simple but can get complicated.