2 days or 48 hours
Two years.
rotate and revolve
Generally, it is recommended to de-worm every two months, and to rotate the wormer brands and types.
It all depends on where you're standing. On Earth, you can see only one side of the Moon, so you can say that the Moon does NOT rotate relative to Earth. BUT as you watch the Moon all month long, you can see that different parts of it are Sun-lit at different times, so you can also say that the Moon DOES rotate relative to the Sun. Earth definitely rotates with respect to both Moon and Sun. As for 'rotating with each other', no; they both REVOLVE together around the Sun, but they can never ROTATE together. Rotation is a ball spinning, and revolution is the ball's path around a larger, heavier ball. Since the Earth and Moon are two separate balls, each has its own rotation, but they can both share revolution around the Sun.
The moon rotates around the earth every 27.3 days. So in one week it makes it only about 1/4 of the way around, and half way in two weeks.
One
Because those two planets rotate on their axis at about the same speed.
Venus and Uranus are the two planets in our solar system that rotate from east to west, which is known as retrograde rotation. Most planets, including Earth, rotate from west to east.
It's very simple. Just: Rotate the face up on the right two times. Rotate the face up on the left two times. Rotate the top face clockwise two times. Rotate the bottom face clockwise. Or in other words: R-R-Li-Li-F-F-Bi-Bi-U-U-Di-Di As You Can Do The Cube® says, it's actually called the Multicolored Cross. There are many other patterns, such as the Square in the Middle.
Venus and Uranus rotate in the opposite direction to Earth. Venus has a retrograde rotation, meaning it spins clockwise on its axis, while Earth rotates counterclockwise. Uranus also has an unusual rotation, as it is tilted on its side, causing it to rotate almost horizontally. These unique rotational characteristics set them apart from most other planets in the solar system.
Two syllables in rotate.
A "sidereal" day on a planet is how long it takes to rotate completely around on its axis. Here on Earth, it takes roughly 23hours 56 minutes to rotate completely. A "solar day" on Earth lasts 24 hours. Its not quite the same as the rotation period, because the Earth's orbit has a small effect on the solar day length. On Mercury and Venus there's a big difference between the two day lengths.