Well, darling, after 2/3 comes 3/3, which is the same as 1 whole. So, if you're counting in fractions, it goes 1/3, 2/3, 3/3, and then you're back to square one with a full pie. Hope that clears things up for you!
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Oh, dude, fractions are like the broccoli of math, right? So, after 2/3, you'd have 3/3, which is the same as 1 whole. It's like going from eating some broccoli to finishing the whole plate - not that exciting, but hey, at least you're getting your veggies in, right?
After the fraction 2/3, the next fraction in the sequence would be 3/3, which simplifies to 1 whole. This is because when the numerator and denominator are the same value, the fraction represents a whole number.
There can be no answer because fractions are infinitely dense. Between any two fractions you can find another and between those two - yet another. So there can never be a next because you can always find one in between.
There is no "natural counting order" for fractional numbers, as in the case of integers. In integers, you can say that 2 comes after 1, 3 after 2, etc., just following the natural order. Of course, you might say that (for example) 2/3 comes after 1/2, but then, there are infinitely many fractions between 1/2 and 2/3.
The order of these fractions from least to greatest is 2/5, 2/3, and 3/4.
2/3
There are three types of fractions: proper fraction 3/4 improper fraction 7/3 mixed fractions 1 2/3
3/3, 4/4