Assuming each item is the same price, there are a couple of ways you can do this problem. One is:
Divide $1.20 by six to find the cost of 1 item and then muliply that number by 4.
$1.20 divided by 6 is 20 cents.
20 cents times 4 is 80 cents.
$1.50 * 20/8 = $3.75
To mentally estimate the total cost of these items, we would substitute the following numbers 2, 1, 3.5, 10, and 6. By rounding to the half-dollar, the estimate would be 22.5. This assumes that the 98 is a 98-cent item. If it were a 98-dollar item, the estimate would be 119.5.
Write the 26 cents as 0.26 dollars (assuming that you are talking about dollar-cents), and multiply this by the number of liters.
There are ten cents in a dime. 1 = cent = 'penny' 5 = nickel 10 = dime 100 = dollar
If two lemons cost 15 cents, then one lemon costs 7.5 cents. Therefore, for 60 lemons, the cost would be 60 multiplied by 7.5 cents, which equals 450 cents or $4.50.
1 dollar
Less than a dollar; e.g. a soda pop was 15 cents. A candy bar 3 cents. Gasoline 10 cents a gallon.
12 = a dozen2 = $0.204 = $0.408 = $0.8012 = $1.20one dollar twenty cents
12 x 10 = 120 cents (Or 1 dollar 20 cents.)
the cost was 25 cents a bag
The tax on 8.50 at a tax part of 7.532 cents per dollar is .64 so the total ticket cost would be 9.14.
it is 20 cents
$1.50 * 20/8 = $3.75
77 cents to 1 dollar and 50 cents
About 10 cents but at the time that was a dollar to them
about 30 pesos uruguayan that like 1 dollar and 50 cents
Inflation continues to drastically decrease the value of a dollar. What you could buy for dollar in 1858 would cost you $26.53, meaning that dollar would be worth about 4 cents in today's world.