To "simplify an expression" is simply to make it as simple as possible. Ex: 2+2 simplified would be 4. an easy way of thinking about it is removing as many numbers and symbols as possible without changing the expression's meaning. There are also several standards that are universally accepted. Take x*2 for example. this is never seen in an expression this way, but instead as 2x. it is the same thing, but the latter is the accepted version.
Factor out the Greatest Common Factor.
Double verticle lines surrounding an expression means to take the absolute value of the expression. The absolute value of an expression is the expression if it is positive, and the negative of the expression if it is negative, i.e. the unsigned distance from zero. Analytically, in order to process the expression, the absolute value of an expression is also the square root of the square of the expression.
A numerical expression is defined as a combination of numbers and one or more operation symbols. An example is 5 + 7 - 1.
It means an expression that has a verb in it so basically almost all expressions. here's one : "Dipping your big toe in water" dipping is the verb and the whole thing is a phrase and an expression.
If they are not told to do it, they never thought to attempt it.
Traditionally they were the lock, the stock, and the barrel. This was also the origin of the expression that meant "the whole thing".
"Underchange" is not a commonly used term in English. It is likely a typographical error or not a standard expression. If you meant "exchange," it refers to the act of giving one thing and receiving another in return.
The only thing fashion influences changes in is the clothes people wear, fashion is more a expression of change than a vehicle of it.
-x is not considered to be an expression.
No such thing as 'if-loop', you can choose from:while (expression) statementfor (expression; expression; expression) statementdo statement while (expression)
There is no official antonym for algebraic expression. The only thing that is the opposite of an algebraic expression is something that is not an algebraic expression.
There is no expression or term because there is no such thing as subtruction.
The expression, "a storm in a teacup" refers to a contentious situation that, put into perspective, is really small thing. Typical of these sorts of things, it has a hidden comparison to a storm at sea, which is a large thing indeed. An alternative would be a "tempest in a teacup."
i never knew such thing ok
Is there such a thing as a safe expression of love? He did not know the meaning of that idiomatic expression in Spanish. She wore a puzzled expression as she entered the room.
child expression is related to bullying as the child shows his expression by trobuling his youngers and he is expressing his feelings and that is a bad thing