two.
Yes, a company can have two break-even points in certain scenarios, particularly when it has multiple products or services with different pricing structures and cost behaviors. For example, if a business has fixed costs that vary significantly due to different operational levels or variable costs that change based on production levels, it can result in two distinct break-even points. Additionally, if the sales mix changes or if there are different pricing strategies for different market segments, this can also lead to multiple break-even points.
One is an odd number, because by definition there is a remainder when one is divided by two. Even numbers have no remainder when divided by two.
Two minus one and two-thirds equals one and one-third. To break it down, subtracting one from two gives you one, and then subtracting two-thirds from that results in one-third remaining. Therefore, the final answer is one and one-third.
You can express 1509 in different forms, such as in words and as a sum of its digits. In words, 1509 is written as "one thousand five hundred nine." Additionally, you can break it down into its component parts, such as (1000 + 500 + 9).
even
No it is two separate words: break even.
Two words. Lunch break.
Businessmen is often written as one word. It can be two words or even hyphenated
Ah, the break room, a place for rest and rejuvenation. It's actually two words, my friend. Just like how we use two colors to create a beautiful painting, "break room" is made up of two separate words that come together to create a peaceful space for everyone to enjoy.
The phrase "even though" is two words.
NO it is two words not one! A lot of people do that, even me.
Highlighter is one word, even though it is a combination of two words, it refers to a single object.
"Break dance" is written as two words, and occasionally as a hyphenated form "break-dance." Interestingly, some dictionaries now list "breakdancing" as a single word, rather than as a hyphenated form. This is a case of a word gaining accepted usage.
Yes, breakfast is a compound word. The two words in breakfast are break and fast. Breakfast is actually a morning meal that literally breaks one's fast.
No. Not even if the words were spelled correctly.
Two words - "one day".
They are two words conjoined to be one.