The probability of randomly meeting someone born on a Monday is approximately 1 in 7, or about 14.3%. This is based on the assumption that births are evenly distributed across the days of the week. However, actual birth rates can vary slightly by day, influenced by factors such as hospital practices and cultural trends. Nonetheless, for a rough estimate, 1 in 7 is a reasonable approximation.
1/7
thirteen sixteenths.
This isn't a probability question since it can be checked with certainty. In 2016 there are only 52 Mondays.
In a leap year, there are 366 days, which equates to 52 weeks and 2 extra days. These extra days can be any combination of two consecutive days of the week. Since a leap year can start on any day of the week, the combinations that include Monday are: Monday-Tuesday, and Sunday-Monday. Thus, the probability of having 52 Mondays in a leap year is 5 out of 7, or approximately 71.4%.
In a non-leap year, which has 365 days, there are 52 weeks and 1 extra day. This means there are typically 52 Mondays in a non-leap year, but the extra day can also be a Monday. Therefore, the probability of having 52 Mondays is 6/7, as there are 6 possibilities for the extra day (Tuesday through Sunday) that would result in exactly 52 Mondays, and only 1 possibility (Monday) that would result in 53 Mondays.
1/7
IF probability of rain is X percent then probability of no rain is 100- X percent. For example if prob of rain is 80% prob of no rain is 20%
"Monday meeting" would indicate a meeting taking place on a specific Monday, while "Monday meetings" would suggest that there are regular meetings held on Mondays. Select the appropriate phrase based on the context of the situation.
The possessive form for the proper noun Monday is Monday's.example: Monday's meeting has been cancelled.
1/7.
No, Monday is a noun. It functions as an adverbial (answering when) in the truncated forms that mean "on Monday" and as a noun adjunct in forms such as Monday meeting.
1 out of 7 I think so!
1/7 chances
im recalibrating the meeting to monday.
thirteen sixteenths.
This isn't a probability question since it can be checked with certainty. In 2016 there are only 52 Mondays.
The coming Monday means the next Monday from the day you are in. Example: if it is Friday and someone says the coming Monday,they are talking about the Monday coming up.