The phrase "square the count" means to multiply the count by itself. It is a mathematical operation where you raise a number to the power of 2. For example, squaring the count of 3 would result in 9 (3 x 3 = 9).
The phrase "square of a number" means the number times itself. For example, the square of 5 is 25. This is the same as saying the number "squared".
The phrase "piazza Italia" refers to an Italian square or an Italian market. A piazza usually features a roofed or arched passageway into the public square.
Not as that phrase. "Count you" would possibly mean to include yourself in a numerical count, but it's not American English. Perhaps you're thinking of the idiom "count me in," which means "you may include me in those plans, definitely!"
It simply means don't cheat on your diet. In other words, calories DO count even if no one sees you eating.
Yes, a rectangle can be counted as a square. It is a type of square.
count them
look at the square and count
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This one meant too far along in a project to back out, or engaged in something you couldn't get back out of. You were in for the count.
It's not necessary to count. Squares always have four sides.
count the hours
Rather than count each square individually, count the squares (8) along the top of a chess board, and count the squares (8) down the side. 8 x 8 = 64 squares in total. (You could, if you wish, also include the whole board as a square = 65.)
you con only count square footage as the foot print a room has. that would be the part of a room you can walk on