You cannot say math in gibberish because gibberish is a made up language that does not exist.
It is gibberish.
I would say no, because math core is just regular math and gcse math are big tests!
Neither is correct. It should be "for me who enjoy math." Some will say "for me who enjoys math."
Maths The Americans say math but they are incorrect
You can say, "There are 23 boys in the math class." Alternatively, you could say, "In the math class, there are 23 boys." Both statements clearly convey the number of boys present in the class.
Giduhgibiduhgeridugish
You can say "Cuggassie" in gibberish using "uh" and "g".
you say iloveimmy
Whadaghuts Udagup
In gibberish, "I like you" could be expressed as "I yikaloo." Gibberish often involves replacing vowel sounds or rearranging syllables to create a playful and nonsensical language.
huhthegap-puhthegi buhthegirth-duhthegay im pretty sure but there are different ways in gibberish im just starting and this is the easist for me
You could say something like "flibberish hobble gobbledooko sazzy wibber wozzle wazzle" to mimic the phrase "that's what she said" in gibberish.
They were the Go- Go Gophers. The one that spoke gibberish was "Ruffled Feather" and the other was "Running Board".
It's basically just gibberish with no meaning but it's fun to say
Talking about grammar, could you rephrase your question? As it is, it is gibberish.
In gibberish, "Sonic" could be spelled as "Soanik."
The correct grammar structure for this sentence would be: How do you say an answer contains gibberish on WikiAnswers?