hence basically means "therefore", or "we can see that..." Example: She took three apples; hence, she took half or she took three apples; therefore, she took half
Well, you yourself would have two apples, but one would be left from where you took those two from. therfore you have two apples because you are the one that took them. so if you answered the question 1 or 2 you are dumb you are such a loser fagtastic gay guy.
Two because that's how many apples you took. USE YOUR BRAIN!!
You took 2 apples from 3 apples. You now have 2 apples, and there is one left in the bag or wherever you took the 2 apples from.
You have 3 apples...
If there five apples and I took three then I would have three.
Three.
if you take two apples from three apples, then you have 2 apples because you asked 'how much do you'. so it means, how many apples do you have in your hands, or how much you've taken. and so, the answer to this is two.
One apple, 3 apples take away 2 apples is one apple
If there are three apples in a tree and you take two, then you have the TWO apples that you took.
none
You have the three you took, plus any others you had before you took those three. There are two apples left in the basket where there were five only a moment earlier.
you have two apples!!
2 apples, (this is the amount I took, therefore it is what I have)
2
hence basically means "therefore", or "we can see that..." Example: She took three apples; hence, she took half or she took three apples; therefore, she took half
If there are initially 5 apples and you take away 3, you would have 3 apples in your possession. Taking away 3 apples does not change the number of apples you have; it simply means you have physically moved 3 apples from the original group of 5.