Answer:
no it does not have to
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer: the answer is D
Step-by-step explanation: may i please have brainliest.
Answer:
Maria is 10, Floyd is 8, and Karen is 5.
Step-by-step explanation:
Having said that Maria's age was the smallest two-digit number, that's ten. (10). If Floyd is 2 years younger then 10-2=8. Karen is 3 years younger, so she would be 8-3=5.
Answer:
A) 20.82 > 20.55
Step-by-step explanation:
Hopefully, your issue is with the symbols (< vs >) rather than actually determining which number is larger or smaller.
The wide-open end of the symbol (the left side, in the case of >) indicates the larger (more positive) number.
So, the meanings of the symbols are ...
> — "is greater than"
< — "is less than"
The only true statement of those listed is ...
20.82 is greater than 20.55, or 20.82 > 20.55 . . . . selection A
_____
When writing number comparisons, I like to use the < symbol, because it puts the numbers in number-line order. That is, the smaller (or more negative) number is on the left, just as it is on a number line.
You trade the places of the numbers when changing the symbol. For example, answer choice A could be rewritten as ...
20.55 < 20.82
You know that 20.55 is to the left of 20.82 on the number line, so you know this statement is true.
I think the answer is: ACD
