The sequence alternates between letters from the end of the alphabet and the beginning: 'y' (2nd last), 'b' (2nd), 'x' (3rd last), 'c' (3rd), 'w' (4th last). Following this pattern, the next letter should be 'd' (4th), as it continues the alternation. Thus, the next letter in the sequence is 'd'.
C
The next letter after "azebiyo" would depend on the context or pattern being followed. If we consider "azebiyo" as a sequence of letters, the next logical letter could be "z" if we're continuing a similar structure. However, without additional context or rules, it's difficult to determine a definitive next letter.
Y - it's the names "Laurel" and "Hardy" mashed together.
The sequence ADEHI follows a pattern where each letter corresponds to a position in the alphabet that increases by increasing increments: A (1), D (4), E (5), H (8), I (9). The increments are +3, +1, +3, +1. Following this pattern, the next letter should be 9+3=12, which corresponds to L. Therefore, the next letter in the sequence is L.
Well, isn't that a happy little sequence of letters you've got there! To continue the pattern, the next letter should be M. Just like adding a touch of color to a painting, each letter in the sequence builds upon the one before it to create a harmonious flow.
The sequence A, Z, E, B, I, Y, O follows a specific pattern where the letters alternate between moving forward and backward in the alphabet. The first letter (A) moves to the last letter (Z), then E moves to B, and I moves to Y. Continuing this pattern, after O, the next letter should be T, as it follows the established sequence of alternating between letters in a forward and backward manner. Thus, the next letter in the sequence is T.
The sequence alternates between letters from the end of the alphabet and the beginning: 'y' (2nd last), 'b' (2nd), 'x' (3rd last), 'c' (3rd), 'w' (4th last). Following this pattern, the next letter should be 'd' (4th), as it continues the alternation. Thus, the next letter in the sequence is 'd'.
The answer is N for November.becauseM=MarchA=aprilM=mayJ=JuneJ=JulyA=AugustS=septemberO=Octoberand then N=November
There are no strict rules for indenting or justified alignment for business letters. The important element of formatting is to ensure that the necessary standard parts of a business letter are included and that they follow a logical sequence. The important element is that the recipient can clearly follow and understand the information provided by a business letter.
No - capital letters are only for the start of sentences - or as the first letter of something that has a name (such as a person, building or street.
C
irrelevance
You should send a business letter to your boss or an associate that you work with. Business letters should be formal and polite.
If this is a proper name (as in a first-name or last-name of a person) the answer is yes. If it is an acronym (letters that stand for something such as "USA" stands for United States of America) then all the letters should be capitalized.
After a capitalized letter, in the beginning of a sentence of after a name. John, Jane, etc
The next letter should be N, following the sequence E I L N.