int n1;
int n2;
int n3;
int n4;
int n5;
int n6;
int n7;
int n8;
int n9;
int n10;
int n11;
int n12;
int n13;
int n14;
int n15;
int n16;
int n17;
int n18;
int n19;
int n20;
int n21;
int n22;
int n23;
int n24;
int n25;
int n26;
int n27;
int n28;
int n29;
int n30;
ask your hand
Time, distance, colour.
doesn't have to have a variable of any thing !!!
a) Define the concept of culture. Also describe the national cultural variables and individual cultural variables with examples.
Your nationality, city that you live in, model of your car(s), colour of your eyes.
Examples of code will be shown. match it to the correct vocabulary. Variables are represented by ()
Labour is a variable,Population,Stock etc are variables
ask your hand
The temperature of the flame.
Some examples of a scientific variable is Independent Variable Control Variables :)
Time, distance, colour.
ummm. that is a very good question but unfortunately and fortunately , i have the answer.you could use variables and examples.
they are what he country believes in most
When you keep doing something seach online
doesn't have to have a variable of any thing !!!
a) Define the concept of culture. Also describe the national cultural variables and individual cultural variables with examples.
Environment Variables: Sometimes called special shell variables, keyword variables, predefined shell variables, or standard shell variables, they are used to tailor the operating environment to suit your needs. Examples include PATH, TERM, HOME, and MAIL.User-defined Variables: These are variables that you create yourself.Positional Parameters: These are used by the shell to store the values of command-line arguments