Four
22 - 2 = 2. The number is therefore 2.
Becuase in the rule of laws of signs, when you multiply or divide a number that is positve by a negative number or a number that is negative by a positive number (same thing), the product/answer will always be a negative number. But when you multiply/divide a positive number by positive or negative by negative, the product/answer will always be positive number E.g: -2 x 2= -4 / 2 x (-2)= -4 -2 -:- 2= -1 / 2 -:- (-2)= -1 E.g: 2 x 2=4 / -2 x (-2)=4 2 -:- 2= 1 / -2 -:- (-2)=1
In number Systems , the opposite of the number can be represented by changing and reversing the sign of the number.-2 is the number is the opposite of the number 2.
The only even prime number is the smallest even number, 2. This is because every other even number is divisible by 2. The only even prime number is 2. All other even numbers can be divided by 2. Although 2 is divisible by, 2, 2=2, meaning that 2 only has 2 factors-the number itself (2) and 1. Confusing enough? In simpler form, the only even prime number is 2. Because a prime number is a number whose only factors are 1 and itself, 2 can be the only even prime number since it divides evenly into every other even number.
In Twi language, book is "buok".
Yes, it is possible to have a conversation in Twi language. Twi is a widely spoken language in Ghana and is used for communication in various settings. If you need assistance with translation or communication in Twi, feel free to ask.
In Twi language, "what is wrong" can be translated as "deɛda wo dɔ."
In Twi language, you can say "ɛte sɛn" to mean "you are welcome."
"Mother" in Twi language is "ɔbaa" or "ɛna."
In Twi language, you can say "da yie" to bid farewell or goodbye to someone.
You can say "Bisa me kaee" in Twi language to mean "Can I come in".
Twi is a language spoken in Ghana and also known as Akan or Akan-Twi. It is one of the principal languages spoken in Ghana and is part of the larger Akan language group.
short answer: yes.
Ohimaa
In Twi language, "my husband" is said as "ɔbarima me deɛ" where "ɔbarima" means husband and "me deɛ" means my.
You can say "I dey here" to express "I'm still here" in Twi language.