Despite the treatments you see in many sources, they are NOT, unless you are converting and exponential measurement into a Log. Transposing degrees Celsius to degrees F is often used as an example, but that is a misuse of the term "inverse", which is actually a cancellation of a function. A good example of an inverse function is the Log function X=10Y, the inverse of Y=10X. A common function transposed to the other variable is a reversal, transpose, or converse. Many object to "converse", since that usually means "if p = q, then q = p"; but that's what a transposed equation is. Teachers will give you a hard time on the converse-inverse issue, since it has infected many textbooks. Go the the Mathematica site, or a good college precalculus book. See related link.
Well I guess it's hard because you haven't learned the material yet. You'll think it's easy when you learned the material (: Math is not hard as you think.If you know how to think "empirically" and critically, then you can do math.Math is often poorly taught, I recommend, "Calculus by and for young people" by Don Cohen, and "Calculus made easy" by silvanus P. Thompson, also they complete idots guide and "brainetics" and good sources... Good luck with your math studies!!
as hard as, so hard as, less hard as, more hard as, hard, harder, the hardest.
Yes, if it describes an action where "hard" is how the action occurred (e.g. he worked hard, he fell hard onto the ground). Otherwise, hard applied to a noun or action noun is an adjective meaning tough, difficult, or strong (the work is hard, the bread is hard).
Hard is an Adver of Manner
i study hard,then work hard after that i got my succeed.
She worked hard to succeed in her career as an entrepreneur.
She worked hard to succeed in her career goals.
work hard and you will succeed . To succeed work harder.
they hve to succeed!
By working hard and studying.
Well, it would be hard to write an inverse function of -4, since -4 is not a function in the first place.
Success can be achieved by setting goals and working hard.
We will try very hard to succeed at this task. (We will endeavor to succeed at this task.)
I know that hard is an adjective! :D 'Hard' can be an adverb or an adjective, but not a verb. For example: 'I worked hard at my studies.' (Adverb) 'I find my studies very hard.' (Adjective)
The present tense of "Henry study hard at school" is "Henry studies hard at school."
She worked hard and was able to succeed in her goal of starting her own business.