Yes, "five six grades and two thirds" can be interpreted as a mathematical expression. If you write it as a mixed number, it would be represented as (5 \frac{2}{3}) or, in improper fraction form, ( \frac{17}{3} ). If you're referring to a grade system, it may imply a score or assessment context. Please clarify if you need a different interpretation!
Yes. Six and two thirds is less than seven, leave alone seventy-five.
six and two thirds = 6.66, so 6.66 divided by 5 = 1.33 (or one and 1 third)
three and five sixths
To compare five ninths (5/9) and two thirds (2/3), we can convert them to a common denominator. The equivalent fraction for two thirds with a denominator of nine is six ninths (6/9). Since five ninths (5/9) is less than six ninths (6/9), five ninths is smaller than two thirds. Thus, five ninths is not bigger than two thirds.
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Yes. Six and two thirds is less than seven, leave alone seventy-five.
six and two thirds = 6.66, so 6.66 divided by 5 = 1.33 (or one and 1 third)
three and five sixths
To compare five ninths (5/9) and two thirds (2/3), we can convert them to a common denominator. The equivalent fraction for two thirds with a denominator of nine is six ninths (6/9). Since five ninths (5/9) is less than six ninths (6/9), five ninths is smaller than two thirds. Thus, five ninths is not bigger than two thirds.
five and two thirds or 5.666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666
six and two-thirds
Two-thirds of six is not nine. Rather, two-thirds of six is four. You can find this by realizing that two-thirds of six is the same as six-thirds of two. This equates to two times two, which is four.
four two over six
1 and 5/6
1 and 5/6
the answer to nine and two thirds and five and two thirds is 4
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