1 is a multiple because there is a whole number, really. There is 1 of that number, so that number times 1 is that number.
Example:
Whole number: 2
2 x 1 (since there is only one 2) = 2.
Because one is a factor of every whole number.
Yes
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Every whole number (obviously not 0) is a multiple of 1.
No. Every non-zero whole number is a multiple of 1.
Every whole number is a multiple of '1'.
1 times a number equals itself. The number is the first on the list of multiples.
Yes, and the multiplier is 1.
Every whole number, except 1, satisfies this requirement since it would be the product of 1 and the number itself.
This is true.
No, 1 is a factor of every whole number because 1 is a factor of every whole number.
Because every [whole] number can be divided by '1' without a remainder. ' 1 ' fits into every [whole] number a whole number of times.
Every whole number or integer has 1 as a factor.
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