order pair
j
no
Try create a logical sentence using the question pair. Try to implement the same for the following answer options. Choose the option that is most similar to the question pair.
Because otherwise it would not be an "ordered" pair.
(3,3)
That depends on what the problem is.
with ur partner
You can order one pair.
order pair
order pair
The missing half of the word pair is "order" - together they form the term "law and order."
15.88 12.40 is just a pair of numbers, not a problem.
j
no
first you need to be able to solve a 3x3, 4x4, and 5x5 then solve the centers and pair them up like you do to a 5x5 then pair up the edges and after that you can solve it like a 3x3 thinking that all of the centers act as one and the paired edges act as one(just turn the most outer layer) after that you may encounter parity(either the edges or the end were one pair of edges or all four are flipped) you can also go to " youtube.com " and search-how to solve a 6x6 Rubik's cube they don't have edge parity but if you can understand that then it will help!!! hope that helps!
Try create a logical sentence using the question pair. Try to implement the same for the following answer options. Choose the option that is most similar to the question pair.