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I think they devised the 0.
The noun "mathematics" is an uncountable noun, a type of aggregate noun, a word representing an indefinite number of elements.The noun "mathematics" is a plural form that takes a verb for a singular subject; for example: "Mathematics is his major."
The meaning of mathematics trivia is to help someone learn math. Many people quiz their students on multiplication for example.
Mathematics Statistics help people in real life for example, in helping make decisions on medical issues or for another example, activities where the weather may be a factor.
The word difference means subtract! Here is an example!Example:7,935- 2,460______5,475
What was your summer like
convergent questions are questions with a specific answer. They lead you to an expected result or answer. Questions usually starts with what, where and when. example: what is your name? what is in that container? what animal having 2 legs?
To be honest, I don't really think that you can depending on the type of question it is. For example if it was a mathematics question and your not so good at mathematics then sure you could, but, if it was a personal question to do with maybe your past then I don't think so.
The answer depends on the Gupta's who or what the question is about. For example, the Gupta's ancestors, their descendants, their servants, ...
A word - in mathematics or otherwise - is not a question and so does not usually need an answer. For example, there is no answer to seven!
One might be - The answers given were very divergent. Another could be - The Divergent Trilogy was written by Veronica Roth.
Most divergent boundaries can be found on the ocean floor. divergent boundaries create Rift Valleys An example of this is the Mid-Atlantic Ridge discovered by Harry Hess.
There isn't really a plural word for elementary. For example if it were elementary school you would make it into elementary schools.
It is an approximate value for pi. In elementary mathematics, pi is the ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter. In more advanced mathematics, it crops up in the most unexpected laces - for example, in the probability density functions for the Normal (Gaussian) distribution, Student's t distribution - of the t-test.
Cookies and milk.
In "Divergent," verbal irony is present when Tris tells Four she is not scared of heights, even though she is. Another example is when Tris responds to Eric's question about why she chose Dauntless, saying she can handle their brutality, when in reality she was seeking a sense of belonging and purpose.
a divergent plate boundary.