The tiny writing in the left-hand corner of the U.S. five dollar note typically includes the words "The United States of America" and "Five Dollars." This text is part of the note's design, which also features various security elements and imagery associated with the bill. The specific design elements may vary slightly between different series of the note.
Whose five dollar note? And from when? And on which side? There are at least twenty unique currencies called the dollar, all with unique designs for their notes from different times.
"FIVE DOLLARS" is written once in large letters on the bottom left corner of the obverse and about fifty-five times in nine rows of teeny weeny micro printing on the top left hand corner of the obverse.
The number 1
"Qwerty" is the word that is on the left hand corner on your keyboard.
Top right hand corner
New writing from J.K. Rowling can be accessed by clicking menu in the top right hand corner and then selecting "Writing by J.K. Rowling". Certain content is featured each day. If you are looking for something specific, click explore in the top left hand corner and type the name in. Before the September 2015 update, new writing was found in the moments.
should be 1 on left hand corner of dashboard in corner of window! If you have a vectra B its on the panel in the drivers door a black sticker with white writing
Five yellow stars in the upper left hand corner of a red field.
The Australian Five Dollar note featuring Queen Elizabeth II on the obverse, has a branch of eucalyptus (gum) leaves and flowers on the left hand side. The species is Scribbly Gum (Eucalyptus haemastoma). The transparent holographic device in the lower right hand corner has a stylised representation of a gum flower.
The correct phrase is "in the left-hand corner." This expression indicates that something is located within the confines of that corner. The use of "at" would be less precise in this context.
It's not necessarily bad if a five-year-old does not have a dominant writing hand. Many children at this age are still developing their fine motor skills and may switch hands while writing or drawing. It's common for some kids to be ambidextrous or take a bit longer to establish a preferred hand. As they grow, most will naturally gravitate towards one hand for writing, but if concerns arise later on, consulting with a pediatrician or occupational therapist can be helpful.
Draw a line from the top left hand corner to the bottom right hand corner and then across the base to the bottom left hand corner and then to the top right hand corner.