The correct phrase is "both pairs" when referring to two sets of items, as "pairs" is the plural form of "pair." If you are discussing just two items that are paired together, you would say "both pair," but this usage is less common and often context-dependent. Generally, "both pairs" is the preferred and clearer option.
Prime numbers have one factor pair. Composite numbers have two or more pairs. (6,8) and (4,12) are two different factor pairs for 48.
Both answers are correct
There are infinitely many pairs of numbers that can sum to 156. For example, 78 and 78 are one pair, while 100 and 56 are another. You can create additional pairs by choosing any number, say ( x ), and calculating ( 156 - x ) to find its complement.
Trapezoids are not considered parallelograms because parallelograms have 2 pairs of parallel sides, whereas trapezoids have only one. Some definitions of trapezoid say "at least one pair of parallel sides" in which case, some trapezoids would be parallelograms (the ones that have 2 pairs of parallel sides), but most textbooks in the US now define trapezoids as "exactly one pair of parallel sides."
A square has 4 corners where a pair of sides meet at right angles, so there are 4 pairs of perpendicular sides. Now, consider this: I have 50 dollars, and you ask me if I have two dollars. I say "Yes.", because I do have 2 dollars, plus quite a bit more. If you agree with this logic, you could answer your question with a "yes". However, if the question said, "Does a square have exactly two pairs of perpendicular sides", you would have to say, "No, it has exactly four!"
Fifty pairs. Since fifty is plural, you say pairs.
No, it is not. You must be more specific: a pair of shoes, a pair of pants.
you would buy two pairs of pants!
two pairs of glasses
"A pair" is a collective noun used as a singular noun. Thus, it would be correct to say, "A pair ... is ..."
sad to say or sadly to say which is correct or can both be used?
The correct phrase is "both genders."
It basically means that because when a DNA double helix 'unzips' and free-floating nucleotides go to pair with the base pairs, if their was a mistake, it will be fixed. For example- say this is what the DNA 'read' originally A - T A - T C - G G - C T - A G - A The last pair is incorrect, because Guanine and Adenine don't pair up, well, when it unzips and they're separated, C will bond with G, and T will bond with A, that way the pairs are now correct and that the pair isn't re-replicated.
It basically means that because when a DNA double helix 'unzips' and free-floating nucleotides go to pair with the base pairs, if their was a mistake, it will be fixed. For example- say this is what the DNA 'read' originally A - T A - T C - G G - C T - A G - A The last pair is incorrect, because Guanine and Adenine don't pair up, well, when it unzips and they're separated, C will bond with G, and T will bond with A, that way the pairs are now correct and that the pair isn't re-replicated.
Yes, you can say "congratulations to you", but most people usually just say "congratulations!" as an exclamation! :)
It is correct to say them both, but it matters on what you want to say.
No, "she and you" is not correct. The correct way to phrase it would be "she and you."