It is virtually impossible to answer this question because it is so poorly specified. The question does not say who "you" are, nor does it give the context of "have".
If you are the taker, then you have two apples.
If you are the one that is taken from, then you have one apple left.
Going beyond the number of apples, you may have theft or you may have a fruity snack.
You have one apple.
Anytime you "take X" of something from something else, you are subtracting.
So, three apples minus two apples leaves one apple.
It is virtually impossible to answer this question because it is so poorly specified. The question does not say who "you" are, nor does it give the context of "have".
If you are the taker, then you have two apples.
If you are the one that is taken from, then you have one apple left.
Going beyond the number of apples, you may have theft or you may have a fruity snack.
You would have two apples because you took two away so that is what is in your hand.
Well, you yourself would have two apples, but one would be left from where you took those two from. therfore you have two apples because you are the one that took them. so if you answered the question 1 or 2 you are dumb you are such a loser fagtastic gay guy.
okay, lets say that you and a friend (two of you) have have an apple tree and each of you pick two apples from the tree, if you count all the apples you have picked you will see that you have four apples in total (two groups of two, 2 x 2 = 4). The next day you and two friends (so now there's three of you) go to the apple tree and pick three apples each. Now if you count all the apples you will see that you have nine apples in total (three groups of three, or 3 x 3 = 9)
☺its obviously 4!the question that you asked is if you have 2 apples and someone gave you two more, hows many apples will you have? so you started off with two apples then you got 2 more. 2 plus two is 4 so its four.☺
1 gross=12 dozen... so if u take out 2 dozen thate leaves u with 10 dozen apples..
if you take two apples from three apples, then you have 2 apples because you asked 'how much do you'. so it means, how many apples do you have in your hands, or how much you've taken. and so, the answer to this is two.
Let say that there are three apples in the set of apples. Each apple is 1/3 of the set. 3/3 or 1 equals the whole set. Two apples represent 2/3 of the set. So that you can express as you want for having those apples. You can say you have 2 apples, or you can say you have 2 apples out of three apples.
You would have two apples because you took two away so that is what is in your hand.
Well, you yourself would have two apples, but one would be left from where you took those two from. therfore you have two apples because you are the one that took them. so if you answered the question 1 or 2 you are dumb you are such a loser fagtastic gay guy.
If you consider the bags sure the answer will be a fraction since the two bags are divided into three persons so each one will have 2/3 of the bags, however, if you consider the contents of the bags, so in this case, it depends on the number of apples in the bags if the total number of apples is a multiple of three so each one of the three friends will receive a certain number of apples and the answer is not a fraction but if the total number of apples in the two bags is not a multiple of three so the received number of apples for each one of the three friends is a fraction
you have 4 apples and you take away three. In other words, you take apples from yourself, which means you now have 3, but you already have one so you actually have 4. The answer is four. I win. Give me money.
okay, lets say that you and a friend (two of you) have have an apple tree and each of you pick two apples from the tree, if you count all the apples you have picked you will see that you have four apples in total (two groups of two, 2 x 2 = 4). The next day you and two friends (so now there's three of you) go to the apple tree and pick three apples each. Now if you count all the apples you will see that you have nine apples in total (three groups of three, or 3 x 3 = 9)
Yes. For example; 'Were it not so cold he wouldn't have had to wear a jacket', or 'Were there two apples or three?'.
2 apples, (this is the amount I took, therefore it is what I have)
The question does not say we must eat at least one apple every day, so we could simply say 30 apples on any one day, or perhaps 10 apples on each of three days, etc. But that's boring, so let's see how we can add 7 even numbers and get 30.Eating two apples a day gives us 14 apples, which is not enough.Eating four apples a day gives us 28 apples, which is almost enough.Eating six apples a day gives us 42 apples, which is too many.We can try combining these numbers somehow. Note that 6 + 4 = 10. 4 apples on three days and 6 apples on 3 days gives us 30, but we have a day left over.6 apples on two days and 4 apples on two days gives us 20 apples and three days to get 10. 2 and 2 make 4, so on the remaining three days, eat two apples, two apples, and six apples.In short, 6 + 4 + 6 + 4 + 6 + 2 + 2 = 30. These can, of course, be in any order, but three days will be 6-apple days (18), two will be 4-apple days (8), and two will be 2-apple days (4). You can add those up, too; 18 + 8 + 4 = 30.
☺its obviously 4!the question that you asked is if you have 2 apples and someone gave you two more, hows many apples will you have? so you started off with two apples then you got 2 more. 2 plus two is 4 so its four.☺
1 gross=12 dozen... so if u take out 2 dozen thate leaves u with 10 dozen apples..