Regrouping in subtraction means that if you can't subtract because the digit on the bottom has a greater value than the digit on the top (such as 3-6), you have to "regroup" and subtract on from the top digit to the left of the digits your working with and then add a ten to the top digit your working with. Finally, you subtract. (645-9=630+15-9) Hope that makes sense!
the answer is 673-200
0, 1, 2, 3 and 4
421 and 842
Is it only 890 and 891
Regrouping in subtraction means that if you can't subtract because the digit on the bottom has a greater value than the digit on the top (such as 3-6), you have to "regroup" and subtract on from the top digit to the left of the digits your working with and then add a ten to the top digit your working with. Finally, you subtract. (645-9=630+15-9) Hope that makes sense!
No. It depends on how good you are at arithmetic.
-423
When the lower digit is greater than the upper one.
15
only 2
You might need to regroup more than once when performing multi-digit addition or subtraction, especially when the sum or difference of two numbers exceeds the place value of the column you are working in. For example, when adding numbers like 456 and 378, regrouping may be required in both the tens and hundreds columns. Similarly, when subtracting numbers like 804 and 297, regrouping may be necessary multiple times to ensure accurate results.
the answer is 673-200
That means that the numbers you subtract have more than one digit.
You can subtract 679.
0, 1, 2, 3 and 4
421 and 842