Onye4live:
X=-9/4

Onye4live:
K=8/3

Princecalm:
prof. ALELE Williams.

RobinHez:

Na...we go just tell them say 'its for educational purpose, we'll refund it back'

eghos12:


i pray make them agree so that we go no who thief the 1k if na we or the casher

SadwriTer:
'A' is the answer. (I look forward to) is different from (I'm looking forward to). They have their peculiar rules. You should always respect the rules to be flawless, yea, the rules, always the rules!
I look forward to 'SEEING' is a grammatical sin; it doesn't exist in the gargantuan bowels of english.
You can say thus:
I LOOK FORWARD TO (see) my lover.
Or
I'M LOOKING FORWARD TO (seeing) my lover.

I look forward to SEE you when we resume next semester, is the correct answer.

I dropped a question about connotation and denotation courtesy of Distinguished Freda.
I checked previous pages and saw myriad options that ridiculed the existence of the words; but it's allowed.
Now, according to Eko Umbarto, connotation outside stylistic notion is what may be referred to as contextual implication which could be seen as the remains of the content when denotation is deducted.
Let me explain; when you see a dead man in a scene, your plain deductions can be that that is a dead man: that's denotation.

But another person can scream, 'don't go there! That place is horror itself!': that is connotation because it defines how you express and conclude with what you see.

When a person who doesn't know me well sees me, he can say, look a quiet handsome man. This is denotation. The plain obvious.

But when those that know me better see me, they can say, look, the holy ghost has arrived! (if I was a pastor) this is connotation.

Connotation can indeed be esoteric in many subliminal phenomenons.
Thank you all.
I may not check in soon; I barely have time because work has resumed.

Robinz, take care of Freda.

I miss you all.

BookWorm18:
Inasmuch as I appreciate your work here bro. The right answer to that question is 'seeing' and nat see. With or without 'am' or 'looking' it'll always be I look forward to 'seeing' you. And BTW. it's no grammatically sin.

RobinHez:

Yeah! From Uniben.

Onye4live:
X=-9/4

dharay99:

wait o, 48=18k,
Shouldn't u divide both sides wid 18.?
Sumtin like k=48/18

RobinHez:

Yeah I do? Any question?

RobinHez:

Tan• =sin•/cos•
Sin•=15/17, cos•=8/17
Therefore, tan•=15/8

RobinHez:

27 + 12rt5 all over 62 ?

SadwriTer:
Mehn, I wish say I no maths like Robinz, Princecalm and dheray... I no even bold put mouth for their maths matter... I hate maths almost more than I hate mondays...

Princecalm:
how come with the 62.

RobinHez:

Dats why I put a question mark...I can only write with formula when I'm on pc...

Princecalm:
just that showing workings with that particular question will be hard using phones.

Princecalm:
The interior angle of a pentagon are 130degrees, 118degrees, 80degrees, 78degrees and xdegrees. Find the value of x.

fredalicious:

2 is d ans

RobinHez:

A pentagon is a 5-sided polygon
The sum of interior angles in a polygon is (n-2)180
Sub. 5 for n in the formula, the sum of angles in a pentagon=540
Now we were giving 4 of the angles with an unknown angle, adding them up should give 540.
I.E 130+118+80+78+x=540
X=540-406=134degrees.

RobinHez:

No u're wrong sir! K=2
That means x=y-3k/k
Therefore, x=1

Princecalm:
If (x+3) varies as y and x=3 when y=12. What is the value of x when y=8?

Princecalm:
P varies directly with R and inversely with the square of Q. p=12 when R=18 and Q =2. Find the constant, K of the variation.

Princecalm:
If (x+3) varies as y and x=3 when y=12. What is the value of x when y=8?

slito:
k=8/3

slito:
x=1