It is the structure for a 4 sentence conclusion paragraph used on state tests. The "hy" stands for hypothesis - the first sentence where you state if hypothesis was supported or not and what the results show. The "hi" stands for the high average data point from the results. The "lo" stands for the lowest data point for the results. The "duh so" is the last sentence where the student explains how the data support the conclusion or trend of the data.
25365 cm is bigger.
instructor at one of the gyms in Manhattan. In the early 50's worked out with Issac at the Adonis heath club. Owner was Hy Schaffer. Lenny Klein and Alvin Brock was also there at that time. We all entered meets in the NYC area.
Those are two different things. Mass of a sugar packet . . . gram might be best. Capacity or volume of a sugar packet . . . cubic centimeter might be best.
Just say "Hi!" Pronounced hy. LOL! :)
Hi is not my name, there is nobody with the name Hi, however, there are some people whose name is Hy, it is short for Henry.
The correct English pronunciation (from the Greek) is (hy-PUHR-boh-lee), or "Hi-PURR-bowl-e."
Middle English Hy, or hey. American term from circa 1862.
1st ka result kahan hy
hi dree ahh haha hope it helps :D
It is pronounced Hy-rule.
hy Dee is the girl with the hy top sketcher on the comervial hy Dee is the girl with the hy top sketcher on the comervial
The prefix for "Hy" is "hyper-."
"Hi" is a common greeting in English that is used to acknowledge someone's presence and start a conversation in a friendly manner. The origins of the word can be traced back to the Middle English word "hy," meaning "hail" or "health." Over time, "hi" became a simple and informal way to greet others.
Hy-Vee's population is 58,000.
Hy Kalus was an Israeli director.