A fraction a/b where the repeat is b-1 digits long, without any delays.
Richard Adair says it is called a repetend bar.
It is spelled "repetend", and it's the part of a repeating decimal that is repeated, as 1234 in 0.123412341234. (from dictionary.com)
perfect - more perfect - most perfect
Present perfect, past perfect, and future perfect
Perfect attendance means you have perfect attendance.
Richard Adair says it is called a repetend bar.
It is spelled "repetend", and it's the part of a repeating decimal that is repeated, as 1234 in 0.123412341234. (from dictionary.com)
Laury Magnus has written: 'The track of the repetend' -- subject(s): American poetry, English language, English poetry, History and criticism, Modernism (Literature), Poetics, Refrain, Repetition (Rhetoric), Versification
people are not perfect because they are perfect the way they are and not perfect not just plain perfect you are not perfect no one is perfect but They are perfect the way they are.
Something perfect is very perfect. Perfectly perfect, in fact.
perfect - more perfect - most perfect
Perfect tenses of expect:Present perfect - have/has expected.Present perfect continuous - have/has been expecting.Past perfect - had expected.Past perfect continuous - had been expecting.Future perfect - will have expected.Future perfect continuous - will have been expecting.Perfect tenses of intend:Present perfect - have/has intended.Present perfect continuous - have/has been intending.Past perfect - had intended.Past perfect continuous - had been intending.Future perfect - will have intended.Future perfect continuous - will have been intending.
It is Perfect, so It has to be Perfect for you!
Present perfect, past perfect, and future perfect
characteristics of a perfect market characteristics of a perfect market characteristics of a perfect market characteristics of a perfect market characteristics of a perfect market characteristics of a perfect market characteristics of a perfect market characteristics of a perfect market characteristics of a perfect market characteristics of a perfect market
The three perfect tenses of a verb are the present perfect (have/has + past participle), the past perfect (had + past participle), and the future perfect (will have + past participle).
Within an octave there are four perfect intervals: perfect unison (P1), perfect fourth (P4), perfect fifth (P5), and perfect octave (P8).