Quite simply, there is no rule that states that all multiples of a one-digit number have to end with that same digit, and no reason why it should be so. In the case of 2, and simply because 10 is a multiple of 2, the last digit (of a multiple of 2) is also a multiple of 2 - but it doesn't even have to be 2; it can be 0, 2, 4, 6, 8. Similar with 5, since 10 is also a multiple of 5.
In the case of 4, since 100 is a multiple of 4, the last two digits of any multiple of 4 are a multiple of 4. For instance, take the number 4524 - since the last two digits (24) are a multiple of 4, the whole number is.
Suggestion: Take some multiples of 4 (or of some other number), and try to look for patterns.
Note that for some numbers, the patterns are so complicated, that it's easier to figure out whether a number is a multiple of another by actually doing the division.
All of the four-digit multiples of 400 end in 00.
They all end in zero.
No, 5x2 = 10 which does not end in 5. All multiples of 5 will always end in a 5 or 0
2,4,6,8,0
NO besause 5s multiples are only numbers that end with 0 and 5s so no.....!!!
All of the four-digit multiples of 400 end in 00.
No.
False, all multiples of 10 end in 0. All multiples of 5 end in 5 or 0.
They all end in zero.
All multiples of four are divisible by four.
No, 5x2 = 10 which does not end in 5. All multiples of 5 will always end in a 5 or 0
All numbers have an infinite amount of multiples.
All multiples of 10 end in 0 because if you times a number by 10, you just add a 0 to the end of the number. This means that multiples of 10 will always end in a 0
All decimals, and all whole numbers that do not end in zero or 5, are not multiples of 5 .
2,4,6,8,0
Not all. Some end in zero.
they all don't 5*2=10 so all of them do not end in 5 just a half .. even multiples ends with 0, odd multiples ends with 5.