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give me an example of a value in a math problem
Divide the number of sides into 360 degrees and then subtract your answer from 180 degrees to give you the interior angle. For example a regular hexagon has 6 equal sides and 360 divided by 6 = 60 degrees (the exterior angle) 180 - 60 = 120 degrees (the interior angle)
No. In each language there is an order in which adjectives are placed. You cannot say, for example "red big two squares" but rather "two big red squares." (see the related question below)
properties of addition with example
The minimum interior angles of a polygon add up to 180 degrees which would give each interior angle of an equilateral triangle 60 degrees
In lines 2 and 5 of a diamante poem, two adjectives describe each contrasting idea. For example, in a diamante comparing day and night, the second and fifth lines would each have two adjectives describing day and night, respectively.
give five example each of human acts
give me an example of a value in a math problem
yes
give example of common classification
degrees
It depends on the specific adjectives and their relationship. If the adjectives are coordinate adjectives (equal in importance), they should be separated by a comma. If they are cumulative adjectives (one describes the other), no comma is needed.
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patricia
Divide the number of sides into 360 degrees and then subtract your answer from 180 degrees to give you the interior angle. For example a regular hexagon has 6 equal sides and 360 divided by 6 = 60 degrees (the exterior angle) 180 - 60 = 120 degrees (the interior angle)
A fraction of 360 degrees
No. In each language there is an order in which adjectives are placed. You cannot say, for example "red big two squares" but rather "two big red squares." (see the related question below)