TimothyCapersfb7394
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statistical
mensuration is taking the measurement of something's area,volume, etc.
taking something down to the smallest form
Taking 34% of something is the same as multiplying that number by 0.34.
It means reduction, subtraction, or when you are taking something away in math.
you should get in touch with the council because he/she is taking something that is not his/hers then if that doesn't work get in touch with the police
In the context of taking something back, you may say 'torimodosu' or 'tottekuru,' ("fetch") written: 取り戻す  取って来る
You use "get" when referring to obtaining something from another location, for example "get the mail." You use "bring" when referring to taking something to another location, for example "bring the dishes to the kitchen."
Nope, Just taking off the item
The researcher would likely be taking a cognitive psychology perspective, focusing on processes such as memory, learning, and information processing in children. This perspective seeks to understand how children encode, store, and retrieve information in their minds.
because being systematic means if you're taking something apart, you need to have a plan for putting it back together
you are taking in food....
Taking something that was recommended to you, or peer pressure into taking something which is addictive. Hows Life?
Taking the blame for something is called accepting responsibility or taking ownership.
No you can not.
Contiguous is being adjoined, next to something, or grouped. Occurrence is simply something happening or taking place. A contiguous occurrence is a group of things that happen together, side of side incidents, or one right after another.
Contiguous is being adjoined, next to something, or grouped. Occurrence is simply something happening or taking place. A contiguous occurrence is a group of things that happen together, side of side incidents, or one right after another.