byesion in the blog and I think the answer to your question is rather 15 or 16 and heres why. Apples 10 bananas 4 coconuts 1 or 2. Thats why im a bit confused anyway thats my answer so bye
Hi Byesion, the clue is that there are 2 coconuts in one of the equations and 1 coconut in the other. Try thinking about the banana - one coconut - another coconut = 2 You might also want to check out Lila's maths questions Lila's guinea pig maths bye : )
Hi Wilbur, try thinking about the coconut as 2 items in the third equation. You might also like to check out Lila's maths problem: Lila's guinea pig maths bye : )
Hi J'Varn, the clue is that there are 2 coconuts in one of the equations and 1 coconut in the other. Try thinking about the banana (4) - one coconut - another coconut = 2 You might also want to check out Lila's maths questions Lila's guinea pig maths bye : )
Hi Ted, well done for rechecking your answer! The clue was that there were 2 coconuts in one of the equations and 1 coconut in the other. So you could think about the equation like this: banana (4) - one coconut - another coconut = 2 You might also want to check out Lila's maths question Lila's guinea pig maths bye : )
Hi Matilda here,
ReplyDeleteI really liked your post and I think the answer to your Maths question is 15 and apple = 10 banana = 4 coconut = 1.
Bye, Matilda
Nice work Matilda, You might also want to check out Lila's maths question
DeleteLila's guinea pig maths
bye : )
byesion in the blog and I think the answer to your question is rather 15 or 16 and heres why. Apples 10 bananas 4 coconuts 1 or 2. Thats why im a bit confused anyway thats my answer so bye
ReplyDeleteHi Byesion, the clue is that there are 2 coconuts in one of the equations and 1 coconut in the other. Try thinking about the banana - one coconut - another coconut = 2
DeleteYou might also want to check out Lila's maths questions
Lila's guinea pig maths bye : )
16 because... apple=10 banana=4 and coconut=2
ReplyDeleteBy Wilbur :)
Hi Wilbur, try thinking about the coconut as 2 items in the third equation. You might also like to check out Lila's maths problem:
DeleteLila's guinea pig maths
bye : )
16
ReplyDeleteHi J'Varn, the clue is that there are 2 coconuts in one of the equations and 1 coconut in the other.
DeleteTry thinking about the banana (4) - one coconut - another coconut = 2
You might also want to check out Lila's maths questions
Lila's guinea pig maths
bye : )
Kia ora Room 7. I've got a tip for you, look at the number of bananas!
ReplyDeletehi Ted here just here to say i think the answer is 16
ReplyDeleteWhat a second in one of them there is two coconuts and in the off one there is 1
ReplyDeleteso the answer most be 15
my comment before was wrong
Hi Ted, well done for rechecking your answer! The clue was that there were 2 coconuts in one of the equations and 1 coconut in the other.
DeleteSo you could think about the equation like this:
banana (4) - one coconut - another coconut = 2
You might also want to check out Lila's maths question
Lila's guinea pig maths
bye : )