The way you said it in the question is just fine.
FfIoVurE noep : I have asked the question to Rajnikant and he just said that and he said Simple its f(IV)e
The answer will depend on the specifics of the question. In general terms, all that can be said is for all the "like" x terms to be summed and then for the resulting expression to be factorised - if possible. There are also numerical methods. But, the question needs to be more specific.The answer will depend on the specifics of the question. In general terms, all that can be said is for all the "like" x terms to be summed and then for the resulting expression to be factorised - if possible. There are also numerical methods. But, the question needs to be more specific.The answer will depend on the specifics of the question. In general terms, all that can be said is for all the "like" x terms to be summed and then for the resulting expression to be factorised - if possible. There are also numerical methods. But, the question needs to be more specific.The answer will depend on the specifics of the question. In general terms, all that can be said is for all the "like" x terms to be summed and then for the resulting expression to be factorised - if possible. There are also numerical methods. But, the question needs to be more specific.
If you are asked a question or can not figure something out then it is said that you are "stumped" meaning you can go no further.
In order to answer that question i must know the size of this said shape.
This question cannot be answer as the question is not complete. The question is asking what the person meant by saying and the question didnÕt provide what the person said.
Your question is incomplete. Who said WHAT to whom?
It is if you use it correctly..for instance, if someone said can i have a coke ?and you said yes...that would be a question..BUT..say your name was Bob. And someone yelled Bob?!...And you said Yes?...THAT would be a question. So to answer your question...Yes could be a question.
this question doesnt make any sense
It is an interrogative--a question. If said pleasantly, it is to get further information. If said with a flippant tone, it is sarcasm.
The question is said to be ambiguous.
You said it in your question.
they said answer this question
This is not a question. I'm not sure what it is, but a question it is not.
a yes yes question means the answer he or she said is correct
Quantitative
Find an unanswered question then it said answer it