Zero, one fourth, three fifths and seven tenths.
Multiply two fifths by two to get a common denominator. Then you will have 4 tenths plus three tenths. then add straight across and you will get seven tenths.
An (uncountable) infinitude of numbers, including two thirds, seven tenths, and pi fifths.
7
There are infinitely many fractions between the two. Seven tenths is one example.
Zero, one fourth, three fifths and seven tenths.
No
yes
Multiply two fifths by two to get a common denominator. Then you will have 4 tenths plus three tenths. then add straight across and you will get seven tenths.
7/10
no bich its 7 not 3
An (uncountable) infinitude of numbers, including two thirds, seven tenths, and pi fifths.
three
7
3/5 + 7/10 = 1 3/10 or one and three tenths. Expressed as a decimal, this is equal to 1.3.
eight-tenths
four fifths is equal to eight tents, so three tenths plus eight tenths is eleven tenths, or one and one tenth