2 tenths on a ruler refers to the measurement of 0.2 inches or 0.2 centimeters, depending on the unit being used. On a standard ruler, this would typically be represented as two small marks past the zero point if measuring in inches or two small divisions if measuring in centimeters. In the decimal system, it represents a fraction of a whole unit.
Well, ten tenths=100% yes? So 2x5=10 2!
0.5
There are 2 inches between the 5 and 7 marks on a ruler.
20
It is between 1 and 2: approx one third of the way from 1 to 2.
It's six tenths of the way from the '2' mark to the '3' mark.
get a ruler
unlike the unhelpful Betty, this is not a silly question. While some rulers are in segments of 10 (every inch having 10 lines within it), some rulers are in 16ths (every inch having 16 lines within it) or even 8ths on fabric tape rulers. So NO BETTY, you don't just count the lines. Please count the lines on your ruler's lines, then you can make a judgment as to whether to count the lines or actually doing the math (1.2 inch = 1 and 2/16ths of an inch = the 3rd line)
A ruler with divisions in decimals, i.e., tenths and hundrenths.
a little over 6 1/8 inches, unless it's a 10ths ruler it may mot have a mark to indicate tenths
.2 = 2/10 = 2 tenths
2 tenths of 60 is 12
2 tenths or 0.2 = 20%
4 tenths and 2 hundrenths (0.42>0.24)
Oh, what a lovely question! When you add 2 and 3 tenths to 4 tenths, you simply combine the whole numbers and then add the tenths separately. So, 2 and 3 tenths plus 4 tenths equals 2 and 7 tenths. It's like adding a few happy little drops of paint to create a beautiful new color on your canvas.
2 and 7 tenths
There are 20 tenths because there are 10 tenths in one whole.