3.5
Oh, what a lovely question! You see, there are 16 ounces in a pound, so to find out how many times 6 ounces goes into 1 pound, you simply divide 16 by 6. The answer is 2 with a remainder of 4, so 6 ounces goes into 1 pound 2 times, with 4 ounces left over. Just a happy little math problem to brighten your day!
There are 3 30p's in £1. But you still have 10p left over needed to make the pound.
The amount left over after a division is the Remainder.
Oh, dude, 20% of 5 pounds is like... 1 pound, right? Yeah, so if you've got 5 pounds, just take a fifth of that and you're left with 1 pound. Easy peasy!
In the calculation below, the Divisor (3) cannot evenly divide into the dividend (7), then there will be a Quotient (2) and a Remainder (1) 7 ÷ 3 = 2, +1 The remainder is the amount left over.
the answer is to the question ' Marcia has seven eights of a pound of candy she gives two fifths of it to lucinda how much candy does she have left?' is five thirds left.
180 divided by 34 180/34 = 5.29 bags So6 bags or 5 and a little bit left over
The average coverage for one standard bag of plaster is 7 square meters, so divide 29 by 7 and you get a little over 4 bags. Purchasing 5 bags will cover this area and leave some left over.
candy cane
You would change 1 pound to pence, so you would have 100 pence. Divide 100 by 19 to get the answer. In this case it would be 20 stamps with 5p left over.
two candy + candy + candy + candy + candy = 5 taken + taken + taken + candy + candy = 3 taken + 2 candy
Candy is missing her left leg below the knee.
There are infinitely many such numbers. 958 is one such.
there is no Candy island. Candy island is on charlie the unicorn.
9 pound
the number that is left over in a division in which one quantity does not exactly divide another
16 ounces in one pound. 80 ounces in 5 pounds.