Not necessarily. A number is also a multiple of itself.
No. Every non-zero whole number is a multiple of 1.
Not in the normal usage of the words. Usually, a number is considered to be a multiple of another number only of there is an integer you can multiply the other number by in order to get the first number. If you allowed multiplication by non-integers, then every number would be a multiple of every other number except zero and the term "multiple" would be fairly useless. So in the normal way of speaking, 39 is not a multiple of 6 because there is no integer (whole number) you can multiply 6 by in order to get 39.
It has to be a whole number, or else every number would be a multiple of every other number.
Every number is divisible by any non-zero number. Whether or not it is evenly divisible depends on the value of Y.
No. * * * * * Yes. In fact, zero is a multiple of every number.
0 ie Zero is a multiple of every number
There is no such number since you cannot list every non-zero number!
Yes.
Not necessarily. A number is also a multiple of itself.
Any number multiplied by zero is zero. If you have something zero times you have nothing, i.e zero.
No. Every non-zero whole number is a multiple of 1.
Every whole number that ends with a zero is a multiple of ten. There are an infinite number of them.
Yes, zero is a multiple of zero.
The smallest multiple of a natural number n, is 1xn, or the number itself. We do not count 0xn which of course would be zero for every natural number n.
Yes. Any number multiplied by zero equals zero so the zeroth multiple of any number is zero.
1 times a number equals itself. The number is the first on the list of multiples.