I believe the answer would be 9 mailboxes 1+2+3+4+5+6+7+8+9=45 no two mailboxes have the same number of letters
September has 9 letter, of which one appears 3 times. So the number of distinct permutations is 9!/3! = 120,960
The statement is correct. "What" has 4 letters. "Sometimes" has 9 letters. "Never" has 5 letters.
Watched ahead of time starting with p with 9 letters
How about 'four' = 4 letters
ascending
because it has 9 letters and 9 is lucky number
The number 9 can be spelled in four letters. It is spelled, nine.
Xix viii mmxi (you cannot write it in 9 letters only possible with 11 letters)
The word "spineless" has 9 letters, including 3 s's and 2 e's, so the number of distinct permutations of the letters is: 9!/(3!2!) = 30,240
The average number of letters in a person's first name is typically around 6-7 letters. This can vary depending on cultural norms and naming trends.
The number of permutations of the letters of the word depends upon the number of letters in the word and the number of repeated letters. Since there are nine letters, if there were no repetitions, the number of ways to rearrange these letters would be 9! or 9 X 8 X 7 X 6 X 5 X 4 X 3 X 2 X 1. But don't do the multiplication just yet. To account for the repeated letters, we need to divide by 3! (for the 3 Ns) by 2! (for the 2Es) and by another 2! (for the 2 Ss). This gives a final answer of 15,120 permutations of these letters.
I believe the answer would be 9 mailboxes 1+2+3+4+5+6+7+8+9=45 no two mailboxes have the same number of letters
This question cannot be solved. The answer is 96 10 is 3 letters = 3 9 is 4 letters = 4 60 is five letters = 5 90 is six letters = 6 70 is seven letters = 7 66 is eight letters = 8 what has 9 letters 96 I think this was one of those horrible 'google' interview questions
September has 9 letter, of which one appears 3 times. So the number of distinct permutations is 9!/3! = 120,960
There is no planet whose name contains 9 letters
Pineapple is a yellow fruit with 9 letters. Tangerine has 9 letters, but isn't too yellow.