Yes "I know you are but what am I" does make sense. When some people ask others if this makes sense well it does.
Unlike integers, in the case of fractions there is no natural sequence, therefore it doesn't make sense to talk about "before" and "after" (unless you specify what sequence to use).
yes it is because if you just said a round it does not make sense, but if you say it together it does make sense.
The question does not make sense because it has what appears to be an equation but which contains two "equals"!The question does not make sense because it has what appears to be an equation but which contains two "equals"!The question does not make sense because it has what appears to be an equation but which contains two "equals"!The question does not make sense because it has what appears to be an equation but which contains two "equals"!
It not only makes no sense, the rules of division don't permit it.
How about you make some sense and you'll get an answer.
'Talk is cheap' is a proverb; a proverb is a little story with a moral message. An idiom is a phrase that makes no sense unless you already know the definition - this phrase does make perfect sense.
There is no such thing. It makes sense to talk about opposites of simple properties (adjectives), such as "fast", "clever", etc.; in general, it doesn't make so much sense to talk about the opposites of objects (nouns).
Chapter 9 of which book? The question does not make much sense.
this question doesnt make sense but anyway just chillax it will work out
No!
You don't make much sense... Do you mean an accent or teaching someone to talk?But if you mean talking like a human yourself, then just talk normally,you are a human, after all!
Honestly, what do you mean? This question is an intresting question in its own way but at the same time does not make much sense.
Go to the coffee shop and talk to the pengy there, the check the couch on the left. Trust me it will make more sense once you talk to the penguin in the coffee shop!
Talk more sense
There is none. "Opposite" makes sense for most adjectives (properties) such as high, fast, clever, dark, etc.; it doesn't make sense to talk about the "opposite" of complicated objects.
You can have an opposite of a property, such as "big", "fast", "silly", but in most cases it doesn't make much sense to talk about opposites of objects.