Answer:
B. (0.61)
Step-by-step explanation:
Well, first I created venn diagram to help separate my work, then I subtracted .22 from each "probability sections" then I added them up to get .61
Work explains a lot.
Hope it helped. :)
No, apparently it can not.
Ok, let's find how much does 1 yard of ribbon cost. Let's divide!

Each yard costs $1.50, so let's multiply that by 10

Marci will pay $15 for 10 yards of the ribbon.
Answer:
The second option will cost her less than the first one.
Step-by-step explanation:
In order to solve this problem we will create two functions to represent the cost of the car in function of the miles drove by her.
For the first option we have:

For the second option we have:

Since she intends to drive it for 10,000 miles per year for 6 years, then the total mileage she intends to drive her car is 60,000 miles. Applying this to the formula of each car and we have:


The second option will cost her less than the first one.
A) 15/33 B) 18/33 C) 26/33 if you have to use words use most likely, probably, etc