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Yes, is hard for me to pronounce.
Trying - Two hundred and forty five million six hundred and seventy eight thousand nine hundred and thirty one.
Correct?
You didn't teach to Billion column?
So could that be pronounced in words?
Ok. Would add (1) to be 45678931.
= forty five million six hundred and seventy eight thousand nine hundred thirty one.
Correct?
Yeah. Would be Four million five hundred and fifty seven thousand eight hundred and ninety three.
Ok. Sixty seven thousand eight hundred and ninety three
Seven thousand eight hundred and ninety three
Three hundred and sixty nine.
Two hundred and seventy nine
Grouping in three is fine, I am just showing you where the names of the columns come from.
4567893
The eight is in the hundreds column and the 7 is in the thousands column. Okay?
Ok. Following.
4567893
The first number on the right is the units or ones digits, the second from the right (9) is the tens digit. Okay, so far?
Ok. Following.
Ok seems I am getting a thing.
Is it that I should always group them in threes? it if so then somehow I am getting it.
Why did you start with saying Million?
what rule made you called it "million?"
Please do you have a link that is treating place value? in this fora?
So, should always be grouped in threes?
If then check on this;
4567893. I would say; four hundred and fifty six thousand, seven hundred and eighty nine and three .
Correct?
Ok, must check out Bobs' link.
Is it about place value?
How do we go about this: 456789.
HI everyone.
Oftentimes I get hard time pronouncing certain figures.
Especially Five figures.
So, for practice how should one say this in words.
45678
Please, is there any rule to follow in respect of the pronunciation?
Many thanks. .
Hi everyone;
I'm dealing with graph problems with the class boundaries on the horizontal axis against the cummulative frequency on the vertical axis. The upper class boundary on the horizontal axis reads;
9.5, 19.5, 29.5, 39.5, 49.5, 59.5, 69.5, 79.5, 89.5, 99.5...
The above decimals are on the deepend perpendicular lines of the horizonal lines.
How are you going to count using the thin lines on the graph from one decimal to another?
I tried counting by saying 9.5 then to 10.5 then to 11.5 then to 12.5 then to 13.5 is the counting correct?
Thanks Bobym that is it! And will do that in the future
Just question three [3]
the answer is at the back of the book and is 62 or 122 but need the steps
Thank Nehu!
Please-- how about the others?
Please help.
Good one
Hi, Please help with these;
It will help me understand any question regarding G.P and A.P
(1) The sum of the first three terms of a geometric sequence is 8 and the sum of the first six terms is 12. Find the the common ratio
(2) The sum of the first twelve of an A.P is 168. If the term is 7, find the values of
(i) the common difference
(ii) the first term
(3) the sum of the first 3 terms of a G.P is 14. If the term is 7, find the possible values of the sum of the first 5 terms
Please help me I got an exam by tomorrow many thanks.