Oh, what a delightful question! If we have 5 wholes, and each whole is made up of 12 parts, then we can think of it as having 5 groups of 12 parts each. So, there would be 60 twelfths in 5 wholes. Isn't that just a happy little thought?
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Well, darling, if we're talking about splitting those wholes into twelfths, then we've got ourselves a total of 60 twelfths. It's simple math, honey, just multiply 5 by 12 and you'll have your answer. Math may not be everyone's cup of tea, but it's as easy as pie once you get the hang of it.
There are 60 twelfths in 5 wholes. To find this, you multiply the number of wholes (5) by the number of parts in each whole (12). So, 5 x 12 = 60 twelfths. This is because each whole can be divided into 12 equal parts, giving a total of 60 twelfths in 5 wholes.
20
There are: 15/3 = 5 wholes
10 halves in 5 wholes.
17 twelfths or 1 and 5 twelfths.
15 fifths. Because 5/5 (1) times 3 = 15/5. 1 whole = 5 fifths 2 wholes = 10 fifths 3 wholes = 15 fifths