5/12 of the pizza remains.
The term was used to refer to someone of another religion. To say that someone dug with the right foot meant they were Catholic, while someone who digs with the left foot is Protestant.
Suppose they won x. They spent 2/3x and were left with x/3 Then they spent 2/3 of that so were left with x/9 Then they spent 2/3 of that so were left with x/27 which was 20000 So x = 20000*27 = 540000
27 to start, eats a third, 18 left, eats a third, 12 left, eats a third 8 left.
One If someone has $1.25 and they spend $0.25 they have $1 left
what is a gift left in a will
someone who is left out.
someone who is left out.
Most likely it wasn't left. Someone probably dropped it.
Someone's
Someone's bookbag was left in the cafeteria. (I hope you found the owner!)
Yes, the pronouns 'someone' and 'his' are used correctly. The pronoun 'someone' is an indefinite pronoun so we don't know if it's a he or a she (unless the group is all male or all female) so it is permissible to use 'his'. An appropriate alternative is, 'Someone left their ticket at home.' We do not know not if the individual "his" or "someone" else left the ticket at home. It it was left by "he" then the sentence should read: "He left his ticket at home."
how do I find out about someone who told me they left something in there will for me
Being called "their left hand" can mean that someone sees you as essential to them, just like their left hand. It suggests that you are reliable, trusted, and important in their life.
Peter mclaren
someone/thing is left
Usually when someone has a wallet on their left side they are left handed.