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Well, if there are twice as many boys as girls in a group of 120 children, that means there are 80 boys and 40 girls. So, there are 40 girls in the group. Math doesn't lie, honey.
To determine the ratio of boys to girls in a family with 4 boys and an unspecified number of girls, we first need the total number of children. If we assume there are ( g ) girls, the total number of children would be ( 4 + g ). The ratio of boys to girls is then ( 4:g ), and the ratio of boys to the total number of children is ( 4:(4 + g) ). Without knowing the number of girls, we cannot provide a specific numerical ratio.
If there are 55 children in the classroom then it is not possible for 61 of them ti be girls!
Well, isn't that a happy little math problem we have here? Since the boys outnumber the girls by 2 to 1, we can think of the ratio as 2 parts boys to 1 part girls. If we have 30 children in total, that means there are 20 boys and 10 girls in the class. Just imagine all those little painters creating beautiful artwork together!
4/5 of the children are boys. So 1 - 4/5 ie 1/5 of the children are girls. 1/5 = 100 so 1 = 500 ie there are 500 children in all. 4/5 of 500 is 500*4/5 = 400 So there are 400 boys.
they may be girls and boys
1000:4000
1000 :4000
Both.
Well, if there are twice as many boys as girls in a group of 120 children, that means there are 80 boys and 40 girls. So, there are 40 girls in the group. Math doesn't lie, honey.
No, Because if they were boys would of distracted the girls or maybe opposite.
189 boys
2 boys 1 girl
BOYS !
51 girls, 29 boys
All children (girls/boys) learn at school
well... girls are more mature than boys and are always sensible but boys are more mature when there about 13