1st letter: ABCDEFGHIJ(K)LMN(O)PQRSTUVWXYZ2nd letter: ABCDEFGHI(J)KLM(N)OPQRSTUVWXYZTherefore the answer is ML
Well first you need to know the combo and once you know that then on the last letter keep turning it until you hit the letter then keep turning in the direction of letter
no word because key is starts with a k and r ing starts with ran example abcdefghij()klmnopqr()stuvwxyz no word can go to both spots so a proper question would be what word comes before ring andafter key you would just need to look in a dictionary if you dont have one three examples are kite, mother and no. if you dont believe me check a dictionary
If we limit ourselves to words of four letters or more, we can make * ABED * ACED * ACHE * ACID * AGED * AIDE * BACH * BADE * BEAD * BIDE * CAFE * CAGE * CHEF * DEAF * DEJA * DICE * EACH * FACE * FADE * FIDE * GIBE * HEAD * HIDE * ICED * IDEA * JADE * JIBE * ABIDE * ACHED * BADGE * BEACH * CADGE * CAGED * CHAFE * CHIDE * CHIEF * FACED * FADGE * FICHE * JIBED * CHAFED
You cannot make 200 words utilizing only the letters ABCDEFG. You can spell the words ace, aced, ad, age, aged, bad, badge, bag, be, bead, bed, beg, cab, cadge, café, cage, caged, dab, deaf, decaf, face, faced, fad, fade, fed and gab.
The total degree measure in a decagon is 180(8) since a decagon can be broken up into 8 triangles. In a regular decagon, each angle has the same measure: 180(8)/10=18(8)=144. The supplementary angle, 36, is therefore the angle between the side bc and (each of) the two extended sides ab, CD outside of the decagon. The remaining angle, k, of the triangle thus formed is 180-2(36)=180-72=108. A sneaky way to get the same answer is to notice that if we extend every other side of the regular decagon, we get a (larger) regular pentagon. The angle k is one of these angles, so it is 108.
Numeric characters are used to represent numbers, typically in a mathematical context, and include digits 0-9. Alphabetic characters, on the other hand, represent letters of the alphabet, typically used in language and communication. In computing, numeric characters are typically used for mathematical operations, while alphabetic characters are used for text input and manipulation.