make, cake, done, bone....
make= m (C) a (V) k (C) + e!
About 20.29791
2f plus 3e
The order of operations is not clear; for example, what goes into the numerator and what goes into the denominator. Please rewrite, using appropriate parentheses. For example, if there is an addition in the denominator, put parentheses around the entire denominator.
"E plus 5" typically refers to a mathematical expression where "E" represents a variable or constant and the expression denotes the value of E increased by 5. For example, if E equals 3, then E plus 5 would equal 8. In a different context, such as in programming or specific formulas, E might have different meanings, but the basic idea remains the same: you are adding 5 to whatever value E represents.
A B plus C plus D plus E plusorA B C D E plus plus plus plusor variations.
Some examples are "tepee", "beneath", "Crete", "adobe", and perhaps "tiny".
Both have the short e sound. Both have a CVC pattern. Both contain the letters T and E. Both are three letter words.
E-payment transactions usually ask for the CVC from the rear of the card. Usually - only the card-holder knows the CVC.
In the English grammar, there are certain syllable patterns that can be studied separately. Thus, they make different pattern cards for teaching purposes. So, you can find syllables with a consonant followed by a vowel and another consonant, which would be CVC syllables; you can also see CVCC pattern (consonant + vowel + double consonant), CCVC or even CCVCC. Sometimes you may find VCE pattern, meaning any vowel + consonant + vowel E.
if the initials for the 2 peoples first names are m and e then its (example) Miranda and Ethan (example) are in love
About 20.29791
e times 5 = X
2f plus 3e
The order of operations is not clear; for example, what goes into the numerator and what goes into the denominator. Please rewrite, using appropriate parentheses. For example, if there is an addition in the denominator, put parentheses around the entire denominator.
A B plus C plus D plus E plusorA B C D E plus plus plus plusor variations.
This is a very common English pattern: bake>baking, for example.
the answer is a