Since it is not always clear in the manuscript where one riddle ends and another begins (and there are even other types of poems in between sections of riddles) editors have divided and numbered the riddles variously. The Exeter Anthology of Old English Poetry edited by Bernard J. Muir differentiates three storm riddles, 1-3. Craig Williamson considers them one single storm riddle.
Following Muir:
riddle 32 - ship
riddle 33 - iceberg
riddle 47 - bookworm - see Symphosius enigma 16 (tinea)
Following Williamson:
riddle 32 - rake, disguised as a dog
riddle 33 - mail-coat or byrnie, see Aldhelm enigma 33
riddle 47 - depends how literal you take 'nytte' and 'forswileð' - a book is metaphoric sustenance; food is more literal
Sure, Riddle 32 describes a key; Riddle 33 describes an onion; and Riddle 47 describes a bookworm. These riddles are a part of the collection of Anglo-Saxon riddles found in the Exeter Book.
33
the answer is "g has 33 pairs of socks
(1 + 32)/2 = 33/2 = 16.5(1 + 32)/2 = 33/2 = 16.5(1 + 32)/2 = 33/2 = 16.5(1 + 32)/2 = 33/2 = 16.5
The exact phrase "the book of the Lord" doesn't appear, but Moses talks to the Lord about it in Exodus 32:32, and the Lord refers to it in Exodus 32:33. Bottom line: twice.
25/32 x 33/32 is 825/1024
32 + 1 would equal to 33.
8 and 32/33
32 and 33 (32 x 33 = 1,056)
The greatest common factor of 31, 32, and 33 is 1.
no 32 is but 33 isnt
4 and 1/8 = 32/8+1/8 = 33/8 ; 33/8 * 1/4 = 33/32. Final answer = 33/32, which when expressed as a proper fraction = 1 and 1/32
65 - 32 is equal to 33.