Her or you?
It's OK INNO, it's usually printed on the side.
The bigger the number on the bottom, the smaller it is. The bigger the number on the top, the larger it is.You're welcome..
You are this week's featured blog.
All I know about the maths is it's normal to spend more than you have. I live in a blue state and that's what all my Democratic friends tell me.
Got the ones that are laser etched. Easy as hell to read the size.
How does one do fractions in metric? Is that physically possible?Hey -- cut me some slack. I was an English major and lawyer.W/V -- ounci. Doing metric fractions in French.
..convert them all to 1/8th or 1/16th and eat should go a little easier. Otherwise, grab a calculator. Or, if you want to show you're really a stud, use a slide rule.
eat=it.Dang! Lunch on the brain.
Family-friendly phrasing heartily encouraged.
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Her or you?
ReplyDeleteIt's OK INNO, it's usually printed on the side.
ReplyDeleteThe bigger the number on the bottom, the smaller it is. The bigger the number on the top, the larger it is.
ReplyDeleteYou're welcome.
.
You are this week's featured blog.
ReplyDeleteAll I know about the maths is it's normal to spend more than you have. I live in a blue state and that's what all my Democratic friends tell me.
ReplyDeleteGot the ones that are laser etched. Easy as hell to read the size.
ReplyDeleteHow does one do fractions in metric? Is that physically possible?
ReplyDeleteHey -- cut me some slack. I was an English major and lawyer.
W/V -- ounci. Doing metric fractions in French.
..convert them all to 1/8th or 1/16th and eat should go a little easier. Otherwise, grab a calculator. Or, if you want to show you're really a stud, use a slide rule.
ReplyDeleteeat=it.
ReplyDeleteDang! Lunch on the brain.