TWO(2)
1/2 + 1/2 = 2/2 = 1
There are four halves in two wholes. Each whole is made up of two halves, so when you multiply two wholes by two halves per whole, you get four halves in total.
There are ten halves in five halves. This is because each whole is made up of two halves, so when you multiply five by two, you get ten. Therefore, five halves equal ten halves.
Three thirds make up a whole.
there are three thirds in a whole
There are 6 1/6 in 1 (a whole).
Two ...
Six whole halves. Each whole has two halves making it, 6(wholes)x2(#of halves in whole)= 12. 12 halves in 6 wholes.
Two halves make up a whole. 1/2 +1/2 =1whole
There are four halves in two wholes. Each whole is made up of two halves, so when you multiply two wholes by two halves per whole, you get four halves in total.
There are ten halves in five halves. This is because each whole is made up of two halves, so when you multiply five by two, you get ten. Therefore, five halves equal ten halves.
Halves
5
Well, honey, if we're talking about cutting 12 into halves, you'd end up with 24 halves. But if you're asking how many halves are in 12 as a whole, the answer is just one big ol' 12. So, it all depends on how you slice it, sugar.
Ah, isn't that a lovely question? If we have 2 whole ones, we can split them into 2 halves each, giving us a total of 4 halves. Just imagine those halves as little friends, all coming together to create something beautiful. Happy little halves!
The answer is C. Since B is one half step up from B flat, and C is one half step up from B, and two halves make a whole :)
Each whole has two halfs, so there are 18 halves in 9 wholes
3 / 0.5 = 6