Like terms are terms that contain the same variables raised to the same power.
Here is an example: 123xyz and 575676xyz. Like terms can be combined by adding the numerical coefficients, for example , 5x+6x+15x=26x
he was unanimously elected for both of his terms, and was so widely liked that he had no serious competitors
At the time, if the voters liked him enough, and he ran again, he could be elected once more.
Because they liked the current president and wanted the terms to change so the president can be in office longer.
10x + 8x - 6x3 + 4x2 + 12x3 - x add the like terms. all the x's are like terms. al the x squared are like terms. all the x cubed are liked terms. 6x3 + 12x2 + 9x
Liked
hatsheputsut was liked almost everyone liked her
The past participle of "liked" is "liked."
The past tense of "liked" is "liked."
it's well liked.
As with any public leader, there are elements of the public who like the leader, and others who do not. The fact that John Howard became Australia's second-longest serving Prime minister suggests that he was indeed well-liked for most of his three terms.
He liked to ride his horses. He liked to dance, and he liked to travel.
The quote, 'He's liked, but not well liked.' is by Arthur Miller, from his play, 'Death of a Salesman'. In Act 1, Willy Loman asks if Bernard is liked. The boys reply, 'He's liked, but not well liked.' Willy suggests that while Bernard might make good grades, others will be more successful because they are 'well liked'.