In a word problem, multiplication is often indicated by phrases such as "times," "product of," "each," "per," or "for every." For example, "there are 4 bags with 5 apples each" implies multiplication (4 times 5). These phrases help readers understand that they need to multiply the quantities involved to find the total.
Multiplication
The two-word phrase used to show division in a word problem is called "division keyword." Common examples include terms like "per," "each," or "out of," which indicate that a quantity is being divided into smaller parts or groups. These keywords help identify the operation needed to solve the problem.
Multiplication.
multiplication is the Inverse operationof division so it could be used to check my work
um well i think its about how the problem is and how its written
arrays.
rario
Multiplication
Out of
Indices/powers.
The two-word phrase used to show division in a word problem is called "division keyword." Common examples include terms like "per," "each," or "out of," which indicate that a quantity is being divided into smaller parts or groups. These keywords help identify the operation needed to solve the problem.
Multiplication.
The keyword difference is not used for multiplication. It is used when you need to subtract numbers in a math problem.
multiplication is the Inverse operationof division so it could be used to check my work
Commutative property of multiplication
um well i think its about how the problem is and how its written
The x is being used to indicate multiplication; the phrase would be read as thirty nine times seventy five. If you carry out the multiplication, the answer is 2,925.