Right…
Mathematics
Maths = correct
Math = incorrect
Math. (with a full-stop) = correct
Only Math. Is correct because the last letter of the abbreviation is NOT the last letter of the abbreviated word (Mathematics).
Maths doesn't need a full-stop and is correct per se, because 'S' is the last letter of 'Mathematics'.
Math. Needs a full-stop because 'H' isn't the last letter of 'Mathematics'.
However this is British English, it's typical of American English-users to ignore this rule, hence why Mr. and Mrs. Is used in America, as opposed to Mr and Mrs as used in the UK.
Mister
Misses
Mr ('R' = last letter of 'mister' = no full-stop needed)
Mrs ('S' = last letter of 'misses' = no full-stop needed)
NB: if you are American, a full-stop is the British term for a (grammatical!) 'Period'.
Hope this helps someone...
CommentTwo points. First of all, 'Mrs' is the abbreviation for 'mistress', not 'misses'! Secondly, it seems to me that as 'mathematics' is plural, it would make more sense to say 'maths', rather than 'math'.
Neither is correct. It should be "for me who enjoy math." Some will say "for me who enjoys math."
They are both correct. answer both. But if you put matth or Matt they are wrong.
Maths The Americans say math but they are incorrect
If math did't exist.....life,would be a whole lot easier!!!!!!!! I SOOOOOO CORRECT!!!!!! Who wants math anyway?
Arithmetic is the correct spelling.
it is not correct, it is you had math, or you did math.
Neither is correct. It should be "for me who enjoy math." Some will say "for me who enjoys math."
He is good at math
of course u can..it is obviouse if the math is correct of course u can..it is obviouse if the math is correct of course u can..it is obviouse if the math is correct
They are both correct. answer both. But if you put matth or Matt they are wrong.
Either is correct when speaking informally. However, neither is correct when speaking formally; the correct term is the unshortened noun 'mathematics' or verb 'mathematical'.
When the correct answer is a quotient.
Maths The Americans say math but they are incorrect
Math's (as in, "math's a difficult subject for some people").
That is the correct spelling of "calculator" (math computer).
Yes, Maths is correct but in America they would say math and that's not entirely correct. I'm from England and we say maths not math but Im in a American school (cuz' I'm not in England right now) and they say math. So there i hope i helped.MATHS!!!!!! -CorrectMATH!!!!!!!- Wrong
yes.