answersLogoWhite

0

dont know fucjk you

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago

What else can I help you with?

Continue Learning about Math & Arithmetic

Was the year 2000 really a part of the 1990s decade seeing as there was no year zero?

No, 2000 was not part of the 1990s. The 90s were all the years from 1990 to 1999. The fact that the decade finished in 1999, is one of the reasons people thought it was the end of the 20th century. A decade is a period of 10 years. We often think of them in terms of a second last digit the years start with, like the 80s, 90s etc. This means the decades as we think of them are 1 year out of synch with a standard 1 to 10 type of decade. In truth a decade can be any period of 10 years, so 1994 to 2003 was just as much a decade as 1990 to 1999 or 1991 to 2000.


How old would you be if you were born in 1990?

2010 answer - It depends on when you birthday is, for example if you were ten you would be born in the year 1999 or 2000 so the answer is 19 or 20Assuming the current year of 2010, if someone had already celebrated their birthday, they would be 20 years old. If someone had not yet celebrated their birthday, they would be 19 years old.you would be 20 years oldIf you were born in 1990 you would be 20 in 2010.20 years old (as of November, 2010)


11 year old is born in what year?

1999 in 2010 1998 in 2009 1997 in 2008 1996 in 2007 1995 in 2006 1994 in 2005 1993 in 2004 1992 in 2003 1991 in 2002 1990 in 2001 1989 in 2000


Is 1999 a multiple of any number?

Yes, of 1 since 1 x 1999 = 1999. Other than 1 and 1999, no since 1999 is a prime.


How would you add together 90 6 1000 9 and 900 using Roman numerals in ascending order then in descending order thus ensuring the accuracy of your final calculation?

As in the following manner:-Ascending orderVI+IX = XV (6+9 = 15)XV+XC = CV (15+90 = 105)CV+CM = MV (105+900 = 1005)MV+M = MMV (1005+1000 = 2005)Descending orderM+CM = CMM (1000+900 = 1900)CMM+XC = XMM (1900+90 = 1990)XMM+IX = IMM (1990+9 = 1999)IMM+VI = MMV (1999+6 = 2005)Note that today's modern enscription of Roman numerals differs in the way that the Romans themselves actually enscribed them in times gone by.For instance today we would write out the equivalent of 1900, 1990 and 1999 as MCM, MCMXC and MCMXCIX respectively whereas the Romans probably simply wrote them out as CMM, XMM and IMM.