Yes, there are an infinite number of decimal points between any two consecutive whole numbers.
There aren't two consecutive whole numbers that fulfill that request.
between 12 and 13 (144 and 169)
89 100
There are two consecutive odd, whole numbers. The numbers are 39 and 41.
5 and 6
5 and 6
Consecutive whole numbers have no other whole numbers between them.
7-8
11 and 12
Nothing can fall "between 77". 77 is one number; you need an interval for any numbers to fall BETWEEN.
If two whole numbers are consecutive, that means there can't be another whole number between them.
Consecutive means following one another. E and F are consecutive, as are Tuesday and Wednesday and 100 and 101. The number 15 is NOT between any consecutive whole numbers. However, it is between the whole numbers 14 and 16 --- which of course are not consecutive.
96 cannot lie between two consecutive whole numbers.
3 can't lie between consecutive whole numbers. It lies between 2 and 4, which are consecutive even numbers.
20 is a whole number and so it cannot lie between two consecutive whole numbers.
-15 and -14 or 14 and 15 <><><><><> Or, if you consider whole numbers to be positive integers, then just 14 and 15.