Well, let's see . . .
0.777 has no whole-number part at all, so it's less than ' 1 '.
' 7 ' is a whole number, so it's at least ' 1 ', or maybe even more.
Can you see now that ("less than 1") can't be greater than ("at least 1 or maybe more") ?
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No.
Is this what you really meant to ask?
All numbers of the form .abc (meaning 0.abc) with a,b,c digits are between 0 and 1, by definition of the decimal writing system. E.g.,
0.777 = 7/10 + 7/100 + 7/1000 < 10/10 + 10/100 + 10/1000 = 1110/1000 = 1.11 < 2 < 7
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77 / 7 - 777 / 7 - 777 / 7 - 777 / 7 - 7
Yes, 777 is in the 7 times tables. To determine this, you would divide 777 by 7. If the result is a whole number, then 777 is in the 7 times tables. In this case, 777 divided by 7 equals 111, which is a whole number, confirming that 777 is indeed in the 7 times tables.
0.009
There are: 777/7 = 111
-5