c=a++?b++:

c=a++?b++:


Judge whether a + + is 0, if not, C is B + +, otherwise it is a++



If a / / B, a / / C, then B / / C, then what's the reason for B / / C?
If a / / B, a / / C, so B / / C
So what's the reason for B / / C?


Two lines parallel to the same line



A B = B C, C a = 26, B a C = 84, what are the numbers of a, B and C?


From C a = 26, B a C = 84, B = 42 / 13, from a B = B C, a = C, and because C a = 26, a = C = ± √ 26
Tick is the root sign



(a + b) × C = a × C + B × C is the distributive law of multiplication. What operational law does a × C + B × C = (a + b) × C use


Strictly speaking, this is not an operation law
If we have to talk about it, we can only talk about the law of distribution by multiplication
distributive law
If two numbers multiply by the same number, their product is equal to the sum of two different numbers multiplied by the same number
Letter formula: ab + AC = a × (B + C)
Example: 35 × 37 + 65 × 37 = 37 × (35 + 65) = 37 × 100 = 3700
This is the law of multiplicative distribution



If a = 3 C and B = 5 C, then C = () what triangle is this


20 degrees
Obtuse triangle



The usage of weather in English


Windy fog wet cool warm cloud yesterday.is this morning wet or dry?it is wet and cool.AM Clouds / PM sun = cloudy in the morning / sunny in the afternoon am showers =



The usage of "-" in English


Conjunctions. Can connect two words. Can also be used in writing a word across two lines of conjunctions



On the usage of death in English
What's the difference between dying die dead death
Her lovely dog’s _________ made her very sad.
A. Dying b.die c.dead d.death


He is dying
He is dead
Die of sth
Why die for
Death is the noun his death



Structural usage in English
I can't tell when there is a be verb in a sentence and when there isn't
Someone told me that there is no am is in the subject predicate object structure. Is that right?


That's right
If you are a new student of English, I suggest you don't study grammar at the beginning All the rules have counter examples. In the end, you will feel dizzy. Look up some simple, translated and unknown words in the dictionary first. English is not difficult



Several English usages
What's the difference between have been and has been?


Has is the third person singular form of have
Were is the past tense of are