Technically, yes; but it's usually not a good idea. He/she is called your "ex" for a reason.
ex+f = c -dx ex+dx = c -f x(e+d) = c -f x = c -f/(e+d)
Ex Comm
f**k one of his friends
Degree F= 1.8C+32 For Ex. If temp is 8deg. Cel F=1.8X8+32 F= 14.4+32 F=46.4
No If your ex-g/f is the mother, yes. If not, no.
i think you can tell when your ex is over you when they dont answer your phone calls or they dont call you or they get a new g/f or b/f if they want nothin to do with you then i would say that they are over you
It could mean many things. F is also a letter place holder for a note on the violin. Ex: F can be 2 on D.
John F Kennedy was the youngest ex-president in our nation, he was 46 when he was assassinated. Teddy Roosevelt was the youngest living ex-president.
1) You can add/subtract functions: f(x) +- g(x) = (f +- g)(x). 2) You can multiply/divide functions: f(x) */ g(x) = (f */ g)(x). 3) You can compose functions: f(x) . g(x) = (f(g(x))) = (f . g)(x). Let f(x) = 3x + 1 and g(x) = x2 Ex 1. (f + g)(x) = x2 + 3x + 1 Ex 2. (f * g)(x) = (3x + 1) * x2 = 3x3 + x2 Ex 3. (f(g(x))) = 3(x2) + 1 (Note that you replace all the x's in the function f(x) with the whole value of g(x).
f the friend and get the girl
its chico time thts the answer hahaha loooser
'ef' is not a Latin root, it's a prefix, where 'ef' is a form of 'ex' only when the root begins with 'f'. Thus; ex+facies = efface ex+facere = effect ex+femina = effeminate and many more