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If a person is playing an Air Soft game, which is usually played with paintball guns, the rules will depend on the individuals playing and where they are playing at. For instance, some individuals may play a "no-holds-barred" game, in which there are no rules. However, some businesses which have Air Soft "playgrounds" may have rules. Some of them rules may include prohibitions against shooting someone in the face or groin.
"Monopoly suppliers are publicly owned." "Monopoly of wisdom." "Monopoly of truth seems to threaten us."
If you go to the NHL.com website and click on RULES, you will be able to view the official NHL Rule Book.
some rules you must obey at home are no playing ball in the house, don't write on the walls, no running in the house and don't act like animals
Not following the rules, using word generators and cheating are some of the violations in Scrabble.
Some games, such as Monopoly, require some simple math, mainly additions, subtractions, and simple percentage calculations. Several games just require simple additions for scorekeeping.
Standard Oil is one
I don't know what you mean by generic Monopoly but you can get some Monopoly varieties for under $10. The original doesn't cost much more.
There are many different rules for playing football as a kid. While some of them are the same as in the National Football League, most are revised for younger players.
It depends. When translating between prose (or "natural language") and mathematical expression, you need to be very specific about the meaning of your sentence, for someone else to express it correctly as a mathematic expression. Natural language (whether English or any other) allows for a great deal more ambiguity of meaning than symbolic language (whether chemical, mathematic, computer programming, etc). The way you worded this question, I am not sure whether you are studying the game monopoly itself as it is played (see 1 and 2 below) or whether the playing of monopoly is some kind of variable in a broader experimental context (see number 3 below). Here are three possible answers: 1. "Playing the game monopoly" can be a discrete variable if you measure the progress or duration of the game as a discrete number of turns. 2. "Playing the game monopoly" can be a continuous variable if you measure the progress or duration of the game by the passage of time. 3. If "playing the game of monopoly" is an attribute of one person or one class of people in a study, then it might be a simple attribute-- a constant-- and not a variable at all. (the word "playing" is present-progressive, so if there are no other modifiers specifying a period during which "playing monopoly" occurs, then you can assume the action is constant over the entire course of time you are examining.) If it is a variable attribute, then of course the answer depends on whether you are looking at how long Monopoly was being played (continuous variable) or how many times it was played (discrete variable).
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Monopoly, and mail