d/dx (cot x) = -csc2x
plz send me cot code
The word cot has one syllable.
Assuming you want dx/dt and that the equation is x = cot(2) / t (i.e. cot(2) is a constant) we can use the power rule. First, we rewrite it: cot(2)/t = cot(2) * t-1 thus, by the power rule: dx/dt = (-1) cot(2) * t-1 -1 = - cot(2) * t-2= = -cot(2)/t2
csc^2x+cot^2x=1
cot means your stupid ha ha ha
The morpheme "nucleate" refers to something that has a central or core structure, like a nucleus. It can also mean to form or develop around a central point.
cot-quean means im the queen of cots
It's a word that can stand on its own, but is being used as the base for some word you're considering. The base morpheme of "easier" is "easy". "Easy" is a free morpheme because it can stand on its own as a word. "-er" isn't a free morpheme because it doesn't mean anything unless you attach it to a word.
The primary difference between a word and a morpheme is that a word is freestanding, where a morpheme may or may not be. For example, the morpheme "star" can stand by itself, but the morpheme "-s" cannot.
what is that mean cot code? because someone gave me the money i did fill out then transfer to my bank but they ask me please enter cot code and i don't know and i don't have it cot code for that information
Morpheme is a noun. The word "write" is an example of a morpheme. A single morpheme word is sometimes called a root or base word.
i have known poppy cot to mean a prince or a term meaning darn. Actually the word you are probably thinking of is poppycock, which means nonsense.
Type your answer here... forest is the free morpheme
The free morpheme in the word disgraceful is the word grace. A morpheme is the smallest form of a word in grammar.
A morpheme is a word or a word element that cannot be divided into smaller meaningful parts. In the word "singing," sing is a morpheme and ing is a morpheme. In the word "friendliest," friend is a morpheme, ly is a morpheme, and est is a morepheme.
A bound morpheme is a morpheme that cannot stand alone as a word, but must be attached to a free morpheme to form a complete word. Examples include prefixes and suffixes, such as "-er" in "teacher" or "un-" in "unhappy."