What is the sum of the smallest prime number and the smallest composite number______ .

What is the sum of the smallest prime number and the smallest composite number______ .

2 + 4 = 6, so the answer is: 6
How many percent more is the smallest sum than the smallest prime?
The smallest composite number is more than the smallest prime number (4-2) △ 2 = 100%
If you understand and solve your problem,
What kind of countable nouns after singular or plural
Fine
1." Does she know what kind of tablets she's taken today?"" I imagine so.”
"Does she know what medicine she took today?" "I think she does."
From concise English Chinese Dictionary
2.The analysis of what kind of temperament you possess is vital.
It's very important to analyze your temperament
From concise English Chinese Dictionary
3.What kind of recreation do you go in for?
What are your hobbies in entertainment?
From modern Chinese English Comprehensive Dictionary
4.From these trifles you can gather what kind of person he is.
You can imagine him from these little things
From modern Chinese English Comprehensive Dictionary
Is the predicate of "clothes" singular or plural?
I like the clothes which ( ) green.
Should the answer be "is" or "are"? Why?
If you think of clothes as a collective noun, you should add the singular is to the predicate verb
I like the clothes which (are ) green
Clothes itself is plural,
Are
Plural because this noun is plural.
Are clothes is a plural noun
Is
Cloth means cloth
But in clothes, it means clothes. In this case, it means simple, complex and homomorphic
It should be in the plural
Clothes is a very general concept, including all kinds of clothes
Its singular form is cloth, which means cloth
It's plural.
I like the clothes which are green.
Singular or plural form of a kind of + noun (except uncountable)
Is it a singular noun or a plural noun, or is it a change of circumstances
A kind of is followed by an odd number
All kinds of tourists
singular.
Clothes followed by singular or plural
clothes:[ kləuðz ]
n. Clothes
Examples and usage:
1.Old people need warm clothes in winter.
Old people need warm clothes in winter
2.Hang the clothes on the line.
Hang the clothes on the line
3.Plain,simple clothes are appropriate for school wear.
Simple clothes are suitable for school
4.She has good taste in clothes.
She has a good taste for clothes
5.I washed many clothes with my washer last night.
I used the washing machine to wash a lot of clothes last night
6.The beggar shivered in his scanty clothes.
The beggar was thinly dressed and shivered with cold
7.The wet clothes will soon dry in the sun.
Wet clothes will soon dry in the sun
8.We have to wear woolen clothes in the cold winter.
We have to wear wool in the cold winter
The noun clothes:
1.clothing in general
Synonyms: apparel, wearing apparel, dress
The verb clothe:
1.provide with clothes or put clothes on
Synonyms: dress, clothe, enclothe, garb, raiment, tog, garment, hazard, fit out, apparel
2.furnish with power or authority; of kings or emperors
Synonyms: invest, clothe, adorn
Look at the third sentence. It should be plural
Can you add an adjective so followed by an uncountable noun or plural noun?
So + adj can only be followed by singular countable nouns, not plural nouns or uncountable nouns
similar:
so/as/too/how/that+adj+a/an+noun
as
so beautiful a girl/place
too hard a job
But the word "how many" is an exception
For example:
so few/many people
so little/much water
sure. So is followed by an adjective, which can be followed by an uncountable noun or a plural noun.
A suit of clothes is the subject. Is the predicate singular or plural
A suit of clothes is the subject and the predicate is singular
When some plural nouns glass, clothes and trousers are used as subjects, the predicate is plural
E.g.My trousers are being washed.Where are your glasses?
However, if there is a / the pair of; a / the suit of before, the predicate should be singular
E.g.That pair of glasses was lying on the desk.---A suit of clothes was lying on the table.
So and such are not countable after the uncountable nouns can be added!
1. So can only modify singular countable nouns, which can be interchanged with such
so clever a boy = such a clever boy
2. If you modify the plural of countable nouns or uncountable nouns, you should use such
So cleaver bodies
So nice weather
But if we come across many, much, few, we must use so
so many students
so much money
so few students
so little money
4. When little is translated as "small", use "such"
Such little children
So little money
Start, clothes, home is singular or plural
It's star
I don't think there is any singular or plural. If there is, it is also plural
Clothes is plural. Because this word is not used to express a dress
Homework is an uncountable noun. Because homework can't be said to be one or many. In English, it's only said to do homework instead of do a homework