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Luckily got it on my last try it was apparently 65.39%
There is insufficient information in the question to properly answer it. You need to specify, along with the 110 C's in the last three years, how many non-C's were also given out. Please restate the question.
We can't tell from the information given .All we know is that whatever Dylan's age is now, Susan is 2-1/2 years older than 1/2 of Dylan's age.Examples:Dylan = 1, Susan = 3: In 3 years, he'll be 4, which is twice the '2' that she was last year.Dylan = 3, Susan = 4: In 3 years, he'll be 6, which is twice the '3' that she was last year.Dylan = 11, Susan = 8: In 3 years, he'll be 14, which is twice the '7' that she was last year.See ? There are an infinite number of pairs of ages that they can have today. Just as long ashers is [ 2.5 + 1/2 of his ], they satisfy the conditions given in the question.
The last number refers to the number that occurs or forms at the end of a given termination.
leap years come every 4 years and last a year
Mario Dewar Barrett Mario Dewar Barrett
The verb "last" is regular; therefore, its past tense is "lasted".
The past tense is "lasted" The present tense is "I last"
The past perfect tense of last is had lasted.
is - is present tense. He is from China. was - is past tense. He was sick last week.
Rained is the past tense verb in "It rained last night."
That sentence is in the past tense.
The past tense for "make" is "made" I made dinner last night. you made dinner last week. she/he/they made dinner last weekend.
This year is present tense. Last year is past tense. Next year is future tense.
His full name is Mario Dewar Barrett.
"Last year he was promoted to manager" is indeed in past tense.
The simple past tense of "stink" is "stank". The past participle is "stunk". E.G. The garbage stank terribly last night. The bog has stunk for years.