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Sitifan Posted 16 years ago
Speech & Pronunciation
A=b+1=c-3
How should I read the equation a=b+1=c-3 in English?
Top answer
Hi, Usually, when I see an equation, it has two terms (ie two sides). This has three. Is that valid?
- Hi, Usually, when I see an equation, it has two terms (ie two sides).
- This has three.
- Is that valid?
- Clive
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3 Answers
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Hi,
Usually, when I see an equation, it has two terms (ie two sides). This has three. Is that valid?
Clive
Usually, when I see an equation, it has two terms (ie two sides). This has three. Is that valid?
Clive
00
-1<x<5 means -1<x and x<5
a=b+1=c-3 means a=b+1 and b+1= c-3
By the way, how do you read -1<x<5?
a=b+1=c-3 means a=b+1 and b+1= c-3
By the way, how do you read -1<x<5?
00
Hi,
-1<x<5 means -1<x and x<5
a=b+1=c-3 means a=b+1 and b+1= c-3
I'd say A equals B plus one, and B plus one equals C minus three.
By the way, how do you read -1<x<5?
I'd say Minus one is less than X, and X is less than five.
Clive
-1<x<5 means -1<x and x<5
a=b+1=c-3 means a=b+1 and b+1= c-3
I'd say A equals B plus one, and B plus one equals C minus three.
By the way, how do you read -1<x<5?
I'd say Minus one is less than X, and X is less than five.
Clive
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