html14java:
1. He takes d chicken across
2. He comes back empty handed.
3. He takes the corn across
4. Coming back, he comes back with the chicken.
5. He keeps the chicken
6. He takes the fox across
7. He comes back empty handed
8. He takes the chicken across, and continue his journey wid his battalion

correct.

another one

Jimmy=7 ; Wanda= 5

John is ur father in law

For the third, must d number appear once in the solution?

html14java:
Jimmy=7 ; Wanda= 5

correct

html14java:
John is ur father in law

Hmmmm. Well you are correct but if I am to be pedantic then technically its wrong. The question asks for 'my relationship to john', not John's relationship to me. in other words, the correct answer to the question as posed is 'I am john's Daughter-in-law'

html14java:
For the third, must d number appear once in the solution?

To make it simpler: You have 9,6,11 and 3. Draw up a mathematical equation that will be equal to 24 using ALL four numbers. very simple.

akinsadeez:


correct




Hmmmm. Well you are correct but if I am to be pedantic then technically its wrong. The question asks for 'my relationship to john', not John's relationship to me. in other words, the correct answer to the question as posed is 'I am john's Daughter-in-law'

Ok...tnx for d correction and connection

akinsadeez:

To make it simpler: You have 9,6,11 and 3. Draw up a mathematical equation that will be equal to 24 using ALL four numbers. very simple.

a. 9+(6/3) + 11 +(6/3)
b. 9+11+6-(6/3)

html14java:
1. He takes d chicken across
2. He comes back empty handed.
3. He takes the corn across
4. Coming back, he comes back with the chicken.
5. He keeps the chicken
6. He takes the fox across
7. He comes back empty handed
8. He takes the chicken across, and continue his journey wid his battalion

What!
I answered this already. Who deleted my post

html14java:

a. 9+(6/3) + 11 +(6/3)
b. 9+11+6-(6/3)

Nice attempt but Wrong answer. You can only use each number once in d equation. The answer is actually very simple.

harlos:

What!
I answered this already. Who deleted my post

Really? your post didn't appear at all.

harlos:

What!
I answered this already. Who deleted my post

Copying is allowed. Oya, post d third before somebody deletes it again

akinsadeez:



Nice attempt but Wrong answer. You can only use each number once in d equation. The answer is actually very simple.

3(11-9+6).

I love this section, u guys are really smart.
To keep this going;

20 pigeon cost #1
1 parrot cost #1
1 peacock cost #5.

How will u buy 100 birds in total for #100. How many of each birds will u buy ?.

Hint: please pick ur pen and paper(s).

Note; I got this question somewhere in this section. But I bet u , there is a solution.

html14java:


Copying is allowed. Oya, post d third before somebody deletes it again

you

m coming

fio:


3(11-9+6).

very good attempt but wrong. If we use BODMAS, addition cones before subtraction meaning ur equation would give us

3(11-15) = 3(-4) which is obviously not equal to 24.

This one is strong.... I hate maths

harlos:
This one is strong.... I hate maths

hehehehehe. lolz. It is very simple though. just basic understanding of Bodmas. You can do it.

akinsadeez:


very good attempt but wrong. If we use BODMAS, addition cones before subtraction meaning ur equation would give us

3(11-15) = 3(-4) which is obviously not equal to 24.

Please go through again .

fio:


Please go through again .

3(11-9+6)....


actually you are right. though I think it would have been better expressed as 3(11+6-9).

The answer could also be.

(6-3)× 11-9 = 24

@fio I am still trying to figure out d answer to ur question

fio:
I love this section, u guys are really smart.
To keep this going;
20 pigeon cost #1
1 parrot cost #1
1 peacock cost #5.
How will u buy 100 birds in total for #100. How many of each birds will u buy ?.
Hint: please pick ur pen and paper(s).
Note; I got this question somewhere in this section. But I bet u , there is a solution.

If we buy one parrot for #1, we will be left with #99 to buy 99 birds.

using a long method of trial and error to get d right proportion of it will lead us to spending #95 to buy 19 peacocks and spending the remaining #4 to buy 80 pigeons.

akinsadeez:


If we buy one parrot for #1, we will be left with #99 to buy 99 birds.

using a long method of trial and error to get d right proportion of it will lead us to spending #95 to buy 19 peacocks and spending the remaining #4 to buy 80 pigeons.

Keep trying ure smart u'll solve it.....I didn't say it's easy.

1. The day before yesterday he was 32, He had his birthday yesterday 33, this years he will be 34 and next year he will be 35. His birthday was on 31st of december.

2. the man is a reverend father

3. We have 5 apples each, if she give me five i'll be having 10 more than her.

harlos:
1. The day before yesterday he was 32, He had his birthday yesterday 33, this years he will be 34 and next year he will be 35. His birthday was on 31st of december.

2. the man is a reverend father

3. We have 5 apples each, if she give me five i'll be having 10 more than her.

correct. you are a genuis

akinsadeez:


correct. you are a genuis

Wow!

This is quite simple...

What is unusual about the following words: revive, banana, grammar, voodoo, assess, potato, dresser, uneven?

harlos:
This is quite simple...

What is unusual about the following words: revive, banana, grammar, voodoo, assess, potato, dresser, uneven?

two letters occur at least twice in each word

akinsadeez:


two letters occur at least twice in each word

nope.

Observe closely

harlos:
This is quite simple...

What is unusual about the following words: revive, banana, grammar, voodoo, assess, potato, dresser, uneven?

.
Eliminating the first letter gives same word when the remaining letters are spelt either ways

html14java:
.
Eliminating the first letter gives same word when the remaining letters are spelt either ways

You are moving closer....almost there