It would stay always stay negative if you're adding 2 negative integers.
-- Their sum and difference both have the same sign that the two integers have. -- Their product and quotient are both positive.
all number can be negative or positive. :) The term "whole numbers" is ambiguous; sometimes it is used for integers, sometimes only for non-negative integers. It is better to use the more precise terms "integers", "positive integers", "non-negative integers", depending on what you want to say. it is also false if your looking for this answer caue it could be like 0.3,0.5 there not whole numbers
When both are positive or both are negative.
Depends on how large each integer is. +1-2 or +2-1. Different signs depending on the size of the integers.
despacio
In Spanish, "integers" means "enteros".
Like in English - Brooklyn. In general, there are no special german words for cities in english speaking countries.
If speaking to a woman, you will say "bee", if speaking to a man, you will say "bila"
Yes, the sentence, 'I am palpitating,' is gramatically correct. For example: A doctor might say, 'I am palpitating. I'll begin with your abdomen; please tell me if you feel discomfort.' You might say, 'I am palpitating my stomach, and I think I feel distension,' If you were speaking, though, of feelings of palpitation in yourself, you'd say, 'My heart is palpitating,' Speaking of another person or creature, you might say, 'I can't smell anything, but my dog's nostrils are palpitating.' or, 'He looks as though his heart's palpitating.'
That depends on who you are speaking to. For instance if you are talking to your doctor you would describe a problem. Most often with strangers, you might say, I am fine, thank you; How are you?
Yes, integers are discrete. Real and rational numbers have a special property that we can find another one of them between any two. This is what makes them NOT discrete. Between any two integers, say 1 and 2, we cannot find another integer. They are discrete.Things we can count are discrete. For example, the number of questions answered during the answerthon is discrete. Temperature is not discrete.
Technically there isn't one. Usually when you say "what number comes after..." you're speaking in terms of integers (1, 2, 3, 4). So when you say what number comes after 0.9, it could be anything, 1, 0.91, 0.901, etc.
English speaking Canadians say "Easter" French speaking Canadians say "Pâques"
Well she might laugh at you when you say something funny... She tries to sit closer to you... She might sometimes glance over at you or stare at you... She might try to crack jokes or make you laugh... She might sometimes batt her eyes... She sometimes might have her hand bump yours and she might say sorry and smile... When you say do you like me she might blush and say no... All of these that special someone might be trying to get you to like her... Just watch her and she if she does any of these things.
Any time you add integers, the sum will be another integer.
All Welsh-speaking people in Wales are bilingual in English so there's no need to devise a special spelling for English names.