A definition of a word that one would find in a dictionary is the word's Denotation.
Answer:
I would go with <u>Option B</u>, it sounds the most appropriate, I'm not 100% sure, I could be wrong.
Explanation:
Let the price of single algebra book = x
and the price of geometry book = y
Then equation (1) = 2x+3y=34
3y= (34 - 2x)
y= (34 - 2x)/3
And equation (2) = 3x + 2y=36
put value of y in equation (2)
3x + 2 (34-2x)/3= 36
9x + 2 (34-2x)=108
9x + 68 - 4x=108
5x=40
x=8
put x=8 in equation ( 1 )
2(8) + 3y= 34
16+3y=34
3y=18
y=6
Hence, price of algebra book = 8$ and price of geometry book=6$
Idioms exist in every language. They are words or phrases that aren't meant to be taken literally. For example, if you say someone has "cold feet," it doesn't mean their toes are actually cold. Rather, it means they're nervous about something. Idioms can't be deduced merely by studying the words in the phrase.
The answer is 'glossary'. It is usually found at the end of the book and is a list of the technical terms used throughout the book.
