8.5 is the same as 8.50, right? So just take the digit in the hundredth place of both decimals and subtract. You'd be doing 0-4 so you can go ahead and borrow a number to make 10-4, which equals 6. So without subtracting 8.5 and 4.64, you can determine that 6 will be in the hundredth place. Hope this helps!
Step-by-step explanation:
If you can get 3 shirts for $24 then that means that each shirt was $8. With that being said, 8 multiplied by 7 equals 56 so you would pay $56 for 7 shirts.
I'm pretty sure it's commutative property of addition
