The length of a ribbon can vary widely depending on its intended use. Ribbons can be found in various lengths, from small pieces just a few inches long for crafts to long rolls that can be several yards or meters in length for gift-wrapping or decorations. To determine the specific length of a ribbon, it's best to check the packaging or specifications provided by the manufacturer.
23 - 7 = 16 so Molly now has 16 inches of ribbon left.
4.68
96
Devide 30 by 4.875 that gives 6 pieces of ribbon 4.875 inches long and 0.75 inches of ribbon left over.
If Elise measures her hair ribbon and it is 9 2/3 inches long and Mindy's hair ribbon is 9 5/8 inches long, Elise has the longer hair ribbon. Elise's hair ribbon is 1/24 of an inch longer than Mandy's.
Ribbon is a short o word
3yd - 1 feet
When adding 58 cm and 38 cm, the solution would be 96 cm for the length of the green ribbon.
The answer depends on what the ribbon is meant to do. Also, there has to be some overlap where the ribbon is knotted.
A long and thin piece of land where crops grow easily is often referred to as a "fertile ribbon."
To find the length of each piece of ribbon, divide the total length of the ribbon by 7. For example, if you have 21 feet of ribbon, each piece would be 3 feet long (21 ÷ 7 = 3). If you have a different total length, simply replace 21 with that number and perform the division.
Ribbon, in the sense of long, narrow strips of linen cloth, was certainly known in ancient Egypt. Noblewomen often had ribbons tied around their hair or wigs, or a long, crimped ribbon tied around their dresses under the bust, with the two long ends hanging down to mid-calf in front. In hieroglyphs the word for ribbon or garland was written s-sh-d (with unknown vowels). See link below for an image showing Isis with a ribbon tied around her hair, leading Queen Nefertari who has a long crimped ribbon tied around her dress: