octagi (plural)
the plural is hypotenuses - per MSN Encarta, Collins English Dictionary, Macmillan Dictionary, and Math Forum
That's the plural of locus - the set of all points that satisfy some condition.
In math, a vertices are plural for vertex. Simply, they are corners- so a point where two or more straight lines meet
its somthing that's in math * * * * * Given that the question asked what it meant in MATH terms, the answer is extremely illuminating! A vertex (plural vertices), is a point where two or more lines (edges) of a shape meet. A more common word for vertex is corner.
Turas math dhut (singular) Turas math dhuibh (plural)
octagi (plural)
The third person - singular or plural.
Turas math dhut (singular) Turas math dhuibh (plural)
The plural form for the pronoun 'it' is 'they' for the subject and 'them' for the object of a sentence or clause; fro example:There is a book on my desk, it is a math book.There are books on my desk, they are math books.There are books on my desk, I just bought them.
the plural is hypotenuses - per MSN Encarta, Collins English Dictionary, Macmillan Dictionary, and Math Forum
Math is a word that is both singular and plural.Both sentences are correct:Singular: Please complete one math problem.Plural: Please complete one hundred math problems.
The number line is an axis. The plural of axis is axes.
Crushes. Ex. She has crushes on both her math and science teachers.
The plural possessive form is formulas'.Example: Many of the formulas' consistencies were unsuitable.If used in a math or science context, the plural of formula is "formulae" so the possessive would be "formulae's"
The plural form of the noun 'challenge' is challenges.Example: He overcame many challenges to earn his degree.
The plural possessive form is formulas'.Example: Many of the formulas' consistencies were unsuitable.If used in a math or science context, the plural of formula is "formulae" so the possessive would be "formulae's"