There are 99 apples.
Since the highest multiple of 3 less than 100 is 99.
8 less than the number of apples divided into 5 groups = 1.6
You cannot take three apples from two apples. Two apples is less than three. You can only take up to two apples from two apples. There is no such thing as a negative apple.
Pretend that a stands for the number of apples you have. If you take one apple away from the number of apples you have, you will always end up with one less apple.
No, 3/8 is not bigger than 5/8. There are 8/8 in the whole. Think 8 apples. 3 apples are less than 5 apples.
Comparable means, colloquially, "about the same". Which roughly means the difference is less than, say, 10 to 20 %. So 15 apples is a number of apples comparable to 17 apples. It is not a rigorous mathematical term or idea.
The terms "fewer" and "less" are often confused, but they are used differently based on what they describe. Here’s a clear breakdown of the difference: Fewer Usage: "Fewer" is used with countable nouns—things that you can count individually. Examples: "There are fewer apples in this basket than in that one." (Apples are countable.) "She has fewer books than he does." (Books are countable.) "We need fewer chairs for the meeting." (Chairs are countable.) Less Usage: "Less" is used with uncountable nouns—things that cannot be counted individually and are typically measured in terms of volume, amount, or degree. Examples: "There is less water in the glass." (Water is uncountable.) "She has less time to complete the project." (Time is uncountable.) "We need less sugar in the recipe." (Sugar is uncountable.) Summary Fewer: Used with things that can be counted (e.g., apples, chairs, books). Less: Used with things that cannot be counted individually and are measured in bulk or degree (e.g., water, time, sugar). Examples in Sentences Fewer: "There are fewer students in the class this semester." Less: "There is less noise in the library than in the cafeteria." Using "fewer" for countable nouns and "less" for uncountable nouns helps ensure clear and accurate communication.
"Fewer" is used when referring to countable items or things that can be quantified individually, like "fewer apples." "Less" is used when referring to things that cannot be counted or are measured as a whole, like "less sugar." So, you would say "fewer cars" but "less traffic."
8 less than the number of apples divided into 5 groups = 1.6
A layup is when you are very close to the basket when you shoot the ball. I would say a player would be 3 feet or less from the basket when they shot a layup.
You cannot take three apples from two apples. Two apples is less than three. You can only take up to two apples from two apples. There is no such thing as a negative apple.
Take five apples Give 3 apples to one child and 2 apples to another child. (make sure they do not start eating them) Ask the class who has the most apples and then who has the least apples. Point out that the child with 3 apples has MORE than the child with 2 and that the child with 2 has LESS than the child with 3.
Yes they do,as they are less dense than water.
50%
Pull blooms off tree
Apples are 25% air which makes them less dense then water.
There are 2 ways to loose weight - eat less, or burn more, calories. If apples replace a higher calorie food, that is eating less calories.
It is a green plantain that can be boiled or fried.