It is possible that A has such properties.
There is always a common factor. If there are no common prime factors, the GCF is 1.
That's the least common denominator or LCD.
it is not very common zirconium is found on excess gold so it is pretty common
The common factors are: 1, 3 The Greatest Common Factor (GCF) is: 3
Unoka claimed that he had to pay his largest debts first, and that Okoye's loan to Unoka was small in comparison.
Okoye is a man who is getting married at the very beginning of the book. He is gathering funds for his wedding so he seeks to ask Unoka back for the money he has lent him. He serves to highlight the indebtedness of Unoka, as well as Unoka's attitude towards his debt. Unoka told him that someone else gets paid their money before OKoye.
Unoka skillfully tells Okoye that the money will not be forthcoming by sharing his hardships and misfortunes. He mentions how he has struggled to provide for his family and pay off debts, implying that he does not have the means to repay what he owes. Unoka's approach appeals to Okoye's empathy and understanding, making it difficult for him to press for the money.
Okoye wanted Unoka to pay back his debt of 200 cowries that had been borrowed the year before. He was trying to gather resources to pay for the expensive ceremony where he would be awarded the Idemili title, the third highest in the land.
The Igbo believe and have faith in many gods. They had one primary god, but would not deign to ask the main god for anything directly, instead choosing to rely on god's helpers, other gods and spirits.
Unoka breaks the nut while okoye draws lines with chalk and paints his big toe. Unoka prays for good health and protection as he breaks the nut open. Then they both share the nut and eat.
Okoye's visit to Okonkwo was to inform him that someone from another village wanted to marry his daughter, Ezinma. It was a formality in Igbo culture to inform the father of a potential bride about such matters.
This depends on the version of the book you have. They are first mentioned in chapter 1, pg 11 (depending on version), when talking about Unoka's band and dancing egwugwu. This is a page before the story of Okoye.
Okonkwo is Unoka's son. Okonkwo does not respect Unoka, as Unoka is looked down upon by the villagers.
Okoye wanted Unoka to pay back his debt of 200 cowries that had been borrowed the year before. He was trying to gather resources to pay for the expensive ceremony where he would be awarded the Idemili title, the third highest in the land.
Christian Okoye's birth name is Christian Emeka Okoye.
Ebele Okoye was born in 1969.