Since there is no way to know what F is, it is impossible to place a geometic term to the object. There are various geometric terms which may apply to objects depending on their structure.
It is not good enough to stick a question mark after a phrase. If you have a question ask it properly.
More information is needed - a description of the suspected error, the coin's condition and its mint mark (if visible). Also, to explain terminology, coins are said to be struck or minted. The term "stamping" is used to describe the production of things like spoons and car fenders. Not sure why there's a distinction, there just is ;=)
Like this ?
By mark for feet I assume you mean equivalent of cm or some such. If you were to describe my height in feet and inches I would be 6'4" This means I am 6 foot 4 inches.
Any circulation dimes 1965 to 1979 without a mint mark are only worth 10 cents. They look just like any other dime in your pocket change except there's no mint mark letter above the date. That means it was struck in Philadelphia. The P mint mark wasn't used on dimes until 1980. not true at all I had one looked at today and there are spacial things surrounding the 68 with no mint mark they offerd me 40,000 for mine
Placing a question mark at the end of a phrase does not make it a sensible question. Try to use a whole sentence to describe what it is that you want answered.
Mark Twain used words like "majestic," "muddy," "mournful," "lonely," and "tumultuous" to describe the Mississippi River in Huckleberry Finn.
hongi
It is the mark of the company that manufactured the product. It could be any alphabetical letter or a range of letters. Some have a letter in a geometric shape like an octagon, triangle, etc
in all parts equally distantone of a set of parallel geometric figuresto mark with lines
Bryon has admitted that he is the catcher and Mark is the pitcher.
Two quotes from Mark Twain: I dont like work, even when another person does it. Work and play are words to describe the same thing under different conditions.
It is not good enough to stick a question mark after a phrase. If you have a question ask it properly.
Questions tend to include How, Why, Where, When or similar words. The instruction to describe or explain something is not a question, not even if you add a question mark onto the end of a sentence.
it's a quotation mark, usually used for dialogue, short story titles, poem titles and things like that
mark arenas like jasmine
Mark Twain described the cauliflower as a cabbage with a college education.