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Two ...
twenty. Two halves make one whole. So in ten wholes there are 10 x 2 = 20 halves.
2 halves make a whole
Six whole halves. Each whole has two halves making it, 6(wholes)x2(#of halves in whole)= 12. 12 halves in 6 wholes.
yes, in the mathematical sense. In a practical sense, perhaps not. A half dozen eggs and a half gallon of milk does not make a whole of anything. Neither does two shank halves of ham make a whole ham nor two half-sisters make one whole sister.
There are two halves in one whole, and since one third is one part of a whole divided into three equal sections, you can fit six halves in three thirds. This is because each third contains one and a half halves. Therefore, there are six halves in three thirds.
15 * * * * * 2 of them
2 … there are two 'halves' in a 'whole'
2 halves make a whole. So if you have one half then you need another one to make it a whole. 1/2 + 1/2 = 1
In one(1) whole there are two halves.(1/2 + 1/2) So in 23 whole units there will be 23 x 2 = 46 halves.
There are 5 halves in 10 whole ones.
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