It's about rounding numbers to their nearest whole number. Example, 1.3 gets rounded down to 1. Any number above x.5 is rounded up to the next whole number, so 1.5 or greater gets rounded up to 2.
Taking a mathematics example, 1.3 plus 1.3 equals 2.6. This rounded to the nearest whole number is 3.
it is when two people of same gender get married p.s.{i don't know if that's correct though...}
Yes. Its use of the subjunctive "have" instead of the declarative "has" is correct. 'Tis a bit old-fashioned, though.
Dictionaries define "albeit" as meaning "although," "even though," or "notwithstanding," and it comes from the expression "although it be." However, "albeit" cannot be used to introduce a subordinate clause. For this reason, "although literature does not explain" is correct, but "albeit literature does not explain" is not correct.The following show correct usage of "albeit":His English was fluent, albeit heavily accented.The hotel restaurant featured an expensive albeit unimpressive brunch.Albeit boring, the lecture contained important concepts.
Is that quotation correct as is, or was it "in like Flynn" instead of Flint? At the time it seems as though there was a movie with a Flynn as the hero, and that's where that saying originated.
'She made a cry' is technically correct, though it sounds a bit archaic to an American ear, like something out of 19th century literature. We would normally say 'she cried out' or 'she yelled' instead.
No: "Is this sentence correct even though it's not that fascinating?"
I polish my nails though its not that perfect is not a correct grammar.
The apostrophe floating on its own at the end of a word is not usually correct in the singular form, and it is certainly incorrect in "house' directions". Write instead "house directions". If the plural is required, the apostrophe at the end of a word is correct. For example, when seeking the directions to a group of houses, it is correct (though somewhat awkward) to write houses' directions.
Probably, though it would be easier to tell if you had actually posted the formula instead of just assuming we knew which one you were talking about. Note that mathematically correct just means it gives a result; it may or may not be scientifically correct in terms of giving a useful and meaningful result.
The correct spelling for the word is "though."
no. 4 does, though
No 'It's for you' would be though