Carlos started with 23 apples.
Oh, dude, if you take two apples from a total of seven apples, you'll have two apples. It's like magic, right? You didn't lose any apples in the process, don't worry. Math can be tricky, but we got this!
AnswerLast time I checked, you get one apple. :-) Unless this is somekind of trick question.Answerif you have the 3 apples to stat with, & you take 2 from them, you still have 3 apples. but if someone else has 3 apples, & you take 2, then you have 2 apples, & the other person only has 1.AnswerQuite simple, the answer is 2 apples. There is 3 apples on the table, you take 2 of em'. How many do you have? Well the 2 apples you took of course. Answer2 When YOU take 2 apples from three YOU have 2. Answeryou have apples..
Well, honey, it's simple. You put 3 apples in each of the first three bags, leaving the last bag empty. Then, you put the remaining 3 apples in the last bag. Voila! Odd numbers of apples in each bag, just like you asked.
If 'take away 3' means 'giving away the 3' to another then the answer is two (2) apples. Otherwise, If 'take away 3' means 'keeping the 3' to yourself and sharing the five (5) apples, the answer is three (3) apples. However, if 'take away 3' means 'keeping the 3' to yourself and still have the five (5) apples then the answer is eight (8) apples.
apples are not oranges
NO THERE IS NOT! It is Apples to Apples! That's it! The game is so much fun!
I would have 7 apples because I have 1 apple in my house
Sheila - a womanShe's apples! - Everything's OK.G'day mate - Hello, Hi...Pisspot - a drunk
The above answer can also be improved. He can get 833 apples there. ============================================================== (1) The driver loads 1000 apples (1/3 of them) and goes one km and drops off the 999 apples. He does this 3 times, so he loses 3 apples. He does this method for 334 km, losing 3 apples each time. So having moved 334 km, he has lost 1002 apples so he has 1998 remaining. (2) Now he puts half the apples in the truck and goes a km drops them off and goes back to get the rest. He does this for 499 km, losing 2 apples per km. So he will have travelled 833 km and now has 1000 apples remaining. (3) He puts the thousand apples in the truck and drives the remaining 167 km, losing one apple each km. (4) He gets there with 833 apples.
Statistically, it's likely that you do. Most people like apples of one kind or another.
Well, honey, if you start with nine apples and give two away, you're left with seven apples. To find the percentage of apples left, you take the remaining apples (7) divided by the total apples you started with (9), which gives you 0.7777777777777778. Multiply that by 100 to get the percentage, which is 77.78%. So, you've still got a decent chunk of apples left to enjoy!
Oh, dude, if you take two apples from a total of seven apples, you'll have two apples. It's like magic, right? You didn't lose any apples in the process, don't worry. Math can be tricky, but we got this!
Well, honey, if you started with 10 apples and generously gave away all but 6, then you're left with 6 apples. Simple math, darling. Just make sure those remaining apples don't go wandering off too!
AnswerLast time I checked, you get one apple. :-) Unless this is somekind of trick question.Answerif you have the 3 apples to stat with, & you take 2 from them, you still have 3 apples. but if someone else has 3 apples, & you take 2, then you have 2 apples, & the other person only has 1.AnswerQuite simple, the answer is 2 apples. There is 3 apples on the table, you take 2 of em'. How many do you have? Well the 2 apples you took of course. Answer2 When YOU take 2 apples from three YOU have 2. Answeryou have apples..
To effectively clean apples coated with wax, you can use a mixture of water and vinegar to remove the wax. Simply soak the apples in the solution for a few minutes, then scrub them gently with a brush or cloth to remove any remaining wax. Rinse the apples thoroughly with water before eating or cooking with them.
No, the plural noun 'apples' is a common noun; a word for any apples of any kind, anywhere.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:John Chapman aka Johnny Appleseed (1774-1845), American pioneerApples Church Road, Thurmont, MD or Apples Mill Road, West Newton, PAApples Bakery Northside Market, Peoria, IL"Sour Apples", murder mystery by Sheila Connolly
Most people do, in one form or another.