You might need to regroup more than once when performing multi-digit addition or subtraction, especially when the sum or difference of two numbers exceeds the place value of the column you are working in. For example, when adding numbers like 456 and 378, regrouping may be required in both the tens and hundreds columns. Similarly, when subtracting numbers like 804 and 297, regrouping may be necessary multiple times to ensure accurate results.
You need to regroup when you have something like 46-39. You would cross out the 6 and make it a 16, because you are taking ten from the 4, then you cross out the 4 then make it a three, then you should get 7.
38
When the sum of the digits you are adding is 10 or larger.
because 1 is toobig
You might need to regroup more than once when performing multi-digit addition or subtraction, especially when the sum or difference of two numbers exceeds the place value of the column you are working in. For example, when adding numbers like 456 and 378, regrouping may be required in both the tens and hundreds columns. Similarly, when subtracting numbers like 804 and 297, regrouping may be necessary multiple times to ensure accurate results.
It is still a subtraction problem.
yes u can if you need too
You need to regroup when you have something like 46-39. You would cross out the 6 and make it a 16, because you are taking ten from the 4, then you cross out the 4 then make it a three, then you should get 7.
551
No
38
If the total in any column exceeds nine, you will have to regroup.
no
When the sum of the digits you are adding is 10 or larger.
Yes.
If the only operation you are working with is addition you don't need to. However, if dealing with a long list of numbers, it may be useful to regroup into tens and hundreds and other "round numbers" that you can sum together quickly at the end. For example 12 + 26 + 88 + 74 = 12 + 88 + 26 + 74 = (12 + 88) + (26 + 74) = 100 + 100 = 200