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Upper right hand corner on the side you write your message on.
Presuming the postage is of the correct amount, and the stamp is entirely on the front of the envelope (not 1/3 on the envelope and 2/3 over the top or side) it should not matter.
You can cross multiply if there are two fractions to compare. EXAMPLE: 1 2 If you multiply the lower right # __________ = __________ by the upper left # you will get 4 for 2 4 the left side and if you multiply the lower left by the upper right you will 4 also. compare the numbers for each side and you get "equal to"
Yes, there are more on the lower side than the upper. Stomata on the upper side allow water to easily escape or transpire with direct contact by the sun.
The side opposite the right angle is called the hypotenuse
In proper postage etiquette, the postage stamps is supposed to be affixed to the upper right hand side of the front of the envelope. The address should be in the center of the envelope, and the return address in the upper left hand side.
Upper right hand corner on the side you write your message on.
When addressing a side flapped envelope the side flap should be to to the right - regardless as to whether the person is addressing the envelope is left or right handed. So the postage stamp is on the same side as the opening flap.
On the side without the folds on it, so just the plain side where you write the address. Put it in the top right corner, but not too close to the edge.
Presuming the postage is of the correct amount, and the stamp is entirely on the front of the envelope (not 1/3 on the envelope and 2/3 over the top or side) it should not matter.
There is no specific requirement. As long as the stamp is in the upper right of the envelop, the automatic sorting machines can handle it. If it is too far off, it will be kicked out and has to be sorted by hand.
In a properly addressed envelope, the stamp should appear in the upper right hand corner and the return address on the left upper corner. However, I often receive mail from overseas where the stamps are pretty much just slapped on anywhere, so I guess you could take a chance on it. I wouldn't try it myself though. Your letter may not get to its destination.
there is no ''Pain in upper back.''
A stamp because it sits in the corner of the envelope and then it gets posted somewhere on the other side of the world!
It is the upper right chamber of the heart.For diagram, see Related links below.
The upper chamber on the right side of the heart.
The right atrium (upper chamber) and the right ventricle (lower chamber)