It looks like a ratio of two integers, p/q, where q is not zero.
q and b
A fraction is a part of a whole. For instance, if you cut a cake into ten slices, each slice is a tenth of the whole cake. Therefore, the fraction for the slice would be 1/10 (one tenth or one over ten).
http://images.Google.com/images?hl=en&q=om&btnG=Search+Images&gbv=2 http://images.google.com/images?hl=en&q=om&btnG=Search+Images&gbv=2
Oh, dude, the letter Q was probably invented because someone thought, "Hey, we need a letter that's almost useless on its own but can't live without U." Like, seriously, who even uses Q without U? It's like a tag team letter, they're inseparable. So yeah, Q was basically created to keep U company and make words look fancier.
In cursive, a capital Q is written by starting at the top, forming a loop that goes down and around to cross at the bottom. It resembles a cursive O with a small loop at the end.
A cursive capital Q typically starts with a loop at the top, curves down to the left, goes up and crosses over, then finishes with a tail that curves back to the left.
A picture is worth a thousand words. I would do a search on Google Images for this one. Generally, I think a capital "Q" in cursive handwriting looks a lot like the number "2" but not exactly.
The cursive Q looks like a two because it evolved from a script variation in which the tail of the Q and the loop were omitted, leading to a shape that resembles the number two. Over time, this simplified form became standardized in cursive writing.
cu th1nk it look's like a q but its ac
Quito is the capital city in Ecuador. It begins with the letter Q.
It looks like a ratio of two integers, p/q, where q is not zero.
Q: what will phones look like in the future? A: Your mum. :D
they look like colorado people colorful
A capital cursive E looks like a 3 but backwards
Ecuador is the only South American country with a capital starting with the letter Q. The capital of Ecuador is Quito.
No state capital begins with the letter Q. Quebec City is the capital of Quebec Province in Canada.