Well, isn't that a happy little question! If we take 11 and divide it by 2, we find that 2 can go into 11 five times, with a remainder of 1. It's all just a beautiful little math problem waiting for you to explore!
Oh, dude, like, 2 can go into 11, like, 5 times with a remainder of 1. It's like when you're trying to split a Pizza with your friends but someone ends up with a slightly bigger slice. So, yeah, 2 goes into 11 five times, but there's always that one lonely leftover slice.
5 R 1
2 times
11/2 times
6 times with a remainder of 2
2 times, with a remainder of 11.
To determine how many times 4 can go into 46, we perform division. When we divide 46 by 4, we get 11 with a remainder of 2. Therefore, 4 can go into 46 a total of 11 times evenly, with a remainder of 2.
2 / 11 is equal to 0.181818 . . .
2 times
Exactly 11 times
11/2 times
6 times with a remainder of 2
2 times, remainder 4
2 times, with a remainder of 11.
To determine how many times 4 can go into 46, we perform division. When we divide 46 by 4, we get 11 with a remainder of 2. Therefore, 4 can go into 46 a total of 11 times evenly, with a remainder of 2.
3 goes into 11 3 times with a remainder of 2
It does not go in evenly. It goes in 4 times with 2 remaining.
8*11=88, so 11 times, 2 remaining
2 times with 11 left over