Once again, if you're talking about whole numbers, then negative integers and zero. But since fractions and decimals are numbers, and are not integers, anything between negative infinity to 1 are before one.
So fractions and/or decimals between 1 and zero, such as 1/2, 0.9, and anything between negative infinity and zero, such as -1024, -6/13, 69.029.
There are 25 prime numbers before 100.
On the number line they do.
An infinite amount of decimal numbers come before 40 but as an integer and whole number it is 39
To get the number before a number, subtract one. To get the number after the number, add one.
add the two numbers which come before the check digit and devide the sum by 9
Well, isn't that a happy little question! Before zero, we have all the negative decimal numbers, like -0.1, -0.2, -0.3, and so on. Each of these numbers may be small, but they're all important in creating a balanced and beautiful number line. Just remember, in the world of numbers, every value has its place and purpose.
1 and 2 come before it.
There are 25 prime numbers before 100.
On the number line they do.
No one really knows the answer to this question. Just one little thing. (5 & 6 are numbers, not letters)
If the numbers are spelled out, I suppose seven would come before six in the dictionary.
An infinite amount of decimal numbers come before 40 but as an integer and whole number it is 39
To get the number before a number, subtract one. To get the number after the number, add one.
It depends which way you're counting. If you're going the regular way, from small numbers toward bigger numbers, then all the whole numbers from 1 to 999,999 come before 1,000,000 .
There are many, one of them is .85.
15555
"BC" or "before Christ" functions as negative numbers. (Although the first year of the Christian Era is actually 1.) Since dates using BC work as negative numbers, those dates with higher absolute values come before those with lower absolute values.