Two numbers are prime numbers. The least common multiple of the two numbers is 35. What are the two numbers? The two numbers are combined. The greatest common factor is 2. What are the two numbers

Two numbers are prime numbers. The least common multiple of the two numbers is 35. What are the two numbers? The two numbers are combined. The greatest common factor is 2. What are the two numbers

5 and 7
4 and 6
5. And 7
The greatest common divisor of two sums is 2. There are many answers. The smallest pair is 4 and 6.
The least common multiple of these two numbers is 35. These two numbers are 5 and 7. Two numbers are combined, the greatest common factor is 2, the two numbers are 4 and 6
How many percent more is the smallest sum than the smallest prime
(4-2)/2=100%
What's the difference between one of + plural noun and the only one + plural noun?
One of + noun plural, as a whole as the singular. Generally refers to "one", as the subject, the predicate verb of course use the singular. The one of + noun plural, especially refers to "that". As the subject, the predicate verb also use the singular
You must wear sports shoes when you travel
Urgency, reason and clarity
Have to do
For (for purpose)
Do some of and one of add plural nouns
eg.Here Are some of my phones. / here is one of my photos!
If some of is followed by a countable noun, it must be plural and the predicate verb plural
Some of can also be followed by uncountable nouns, and the predicate verb is singular
One of must be followed by a countable noun in the plural and a predicate verb in the singular
For example:
Some of the boys are playing football
Some of the bread has gone bad
One of the girls is singing
Some of can be followed by countable nouns or uncountable nouns, while one of must be countable nouns.
If you think about it, since it is a countable noun, you can say one, two, three or more. For uncountable nouns, it doesn't make sense.
For example: some of my classmates are from Beijing
One of my clssmates is from Beijing,
It all makes sense. ... unfold
Some of can be followed by countable nouns or uncountable nouns, while one of must be countable nouns.
If you think about it, since it is a countable noun, you can say one, two, three or more. For uncountable nouns, it doesn't make sense.
For example: some of my classmates are from Beijing
One of my clssmates is from Beijing,
It all makes sense. Put it away
The first sentence is right
Here is one of my photos
Some of must be plural
One of singular~
I wish: learning progress, a higher level! (*^__ ^ *
If you don't understand, please take it in time. Thank you!
Most of the time. Or uncountable nouns.
Here are some of my phones.
Here is one of my photos .
"Some of" means "some of", followed by uncountable nouns, uncountable nouns can't add s, and verbs use the third person singular;
When followed by a countable noun, the noun is in the plural and the verb is in the plural.
One of "refers to one of", followed by a countable plural noun, and the verb is expanded by the third person
Here are some of my phones.
Here is one of my photos .
"Some of" means "some of", followed by uncountable nouns, uncountable nouns can't add s, and verbs use the third person singular;
When followed by a countable noun, the noun is in the plural and the verb is in the plural.
"One of" means "one of", followed by a countable noun in the plural and a verb in the third person in the singular. Put it away
Peter's father sports shoes yesterday
bought him
I hope my answer can help you,
bought him
bought him
I also hope you can add points to the one in front of me. He is so sincere
Different kind of or different kinds of
It's different kind of gifts
different kinds of
Different kinds, in this case, kinds must be plural
Different kind of or different kinds of should be grammatically correct, but it depends on your context when you use it
Peter's father bought him sports shoes yesterday_______ sports shoes
Peter's father bought him sports shoes yesterday
bought him
peter's father bought him a pair of sport shoes yesterday.
bought me
bought him
Peter's father gave him yesterday bought sports shoes.
This must be a positive solution
Are the usages of a kind of, kind of, kind and kind of countable or uncountable nouns modified?
I'll have many different________ goldfish.
A.a kind of B.kind of
C.kins D.kins of
Please help, this is the second volume of the problem (unit 1)!
Please help, this is the second volume of the problem (unit 1)! It is best to be more comprehensive!
kinds of
Because it's many different, I use kinds
If there is only one kind of goldfish
have a kind of goldfish
The use of nouns such as kind of or a kind of + is adjective
King alone is a noun
D of different kinds, in the plural
D. Kinds of correct answers
A kind of modifying countable nouns
Kind of is also used to modify countable nouns
Correct answer D
D
D correct answer
English nouns modify nouns as attributives. In the case of plural nouns, like sports meeting, can students days be used
1. Most nouns are used as attributives, no matter the following nouns are singular or plural, the nouns used as attributives are singular
2. Sports and teachers are used as attributives only in the plural
3. When man, woman and gentleman are used as attributives, they should be consistent with the singular and plural forms of the modified words