To ask whose number is this, simply say, "May I ask who this number belongs to?"
To ask someone for their phone number, simply say something like, "Can I have your phone number so we can stay in touch?"
To politely ask for someone's phone number, you can say something like, "Would you mind sharing your phone number with me?"
You can politely ask someone for their phone number by saying something like, "Would you be comfortable sharing your phone number with me?"
Yes, you can ask me a series of questions about your preferences.
To politely ask a friend for their phone number, you can say something like, "Hey, would you mind sharing your phone number with me? I'd like to stay in touch more easily."
Whose account number is this?
12 and 15 have a sum of 27 and a difference of 3. Their LCM is 60.
whose
3 and 84.
THey are the number of observations whose value fall within the class boundaries.THey are the number of observations whose value fall within the class boundaries.THey are the number of observations whose value fall within the class boundaries.THey are the number of observations whose value fall within the class boundaries.
why do we ask 'whose side are you on?'
Probably it was the ancient Babylonians whose number base was 60 or maybe the ancient Mayans whose number base was 20
If you see a cake and you want to know whose cake it is, you would say, "Whose cake is this?" If someone brings a cake as a present for someone else, and you want to know whom it's for, you can casually ask, "Who is it for?" Or you can ask very formally, "For whom is this cake?" "Whose cake is this for" doesn't make sense.
It is another rational number whose numerator and denominator (in the ratio's simplest form) are perfect squares.
The answer is: 3
How about 27 whose cube root is 3 which is a rational whole number.
Ask Mrs. Payne.