it is called book 1
flyleaf
The blank pages between chapters are called "blank pages" or "spacer pages." They serve to separate different sections of a book and provide a visual break for the reader.
[blank] [blank] [blank] [paper] [paper] [blank] [leather] [paper] [blank]
are you talking about the book Point Blank by Anthony Horowitz?
blank poages in a book
The number of recipes that can fit in a blank recipe book mainly depends on the number of blank pages in the book as well as to the font size and alignment.
A blank page at the front and back of a book is called a flyleaf, or perhaps an endsheet. It's included to provide some protection to the textblock in the event the cover is damaged. It is probably also included as a function of the processes associated with bookbinding. That's because a book is printed in "sections" and these are called gathers. (It is possible to see the gathers in a bound book by looking at the top or bottom of the book near the spine, or back.) Blank pages allow "evening out" the layout to make for identical gathers. Blank pages have been included to "fill out" a gather to make it like all the others and keep assembly simpler. Additionally, the flyleaves allow space for a book to be personalized or dedicated because a blank page is there, and it can be used for that purpose.
No not "a blank", it is called a "reservoir".
The opposite of book is typically considered to be something like "empty" or "blank," as in a blank page, which is devoid of any text or content.
It is: the 'least common denominator'
it is called a blank
called group or the number of sheets in ms excel is called work sheet . note:(it is also called work book)