10 + 10 = 12 right,but 10 + 10 = 11 how come.u need a lot of thinking for this question.?
84116
10+10=20 not 11 or 12...idiot
449076
you know... I don't think that's very fair... You asked a question and then answered it. So now I must think of something else that is special about number 9...\n\nYou can multiply by 9 on your fingers and always get the right answer. For example, say you want to multiply 4 and 9. Holding all ten fingers up, put down the fourth finger from the left. Tada! 3 fingers are on the left of the finger you put down, and 6 fingers are on the right. the answer? 36! Just put down the finger corresponding to the number you are multiplying by 9.
26758
Why would it be 11, 10, 12?  It's 0, 1, 2, not 1, 0, 2.\n\nThe second digit (the 1 in 10) is the tens place, and the first digit (the 0 in 10) is the ones place, so after 9 you have no more digits to put a higher number in the ones place, so you put a 1 in the tens place and a 0 in the ones place and get 10.  To add one to that you put a 1 in the ones place and get 11.  Thus 11 is one more than 10 so it comes after it when you arrange the numbers from smallest to largest (which is essentially what you're doing when you're counting).
113997
I saw the question some minutes ago, it was written 2+2+5.\nnot 2+2=5\ntry to search it.
496228
1 + 1 = 2 ... traditional addition\n\n1 + 1 = 10 ... addition, but in binary\n\n1 + 1 = 1 ... boolean algebra\n\n1 + 1 = 11 ... Concatenation; although, it's usually with strings rather than numbers.
208376
6+8+10=24 ........................................................................
17058
it's only true if 8 is holding 12's spot.  then, when you're ready to solve, 12 comes back, thanks 8 for waiting in line, 8 goes off to do whatever the hell 8's do.. then the final answer is 6.
990578
Our society uses base 10; thus, 1 + 1 = 2.  Try converting your 1 + 1 mathematical sentence to another base and see if you can find one that will equal 3~here are the directions to convert bases~\nhttp://www.britannica.com/eb/article-205799
485582
6+9=3+6\ni think u r thinking about --x position.
939267
Let x = "one number". \nThen, the "another number" is 2x.\n\nWhen the larger number is decreased by 10,\n\n2x - 10\n\nThe result is 2 greater than the smaller number\n\nx + 2\n\nTherefore,\n\n2x - 10 = x + 2, and\nx = 12.\n\nSo the two numbers are x and 2x, or 12 and 24.\n\nLet's put it back into the problem.\n\nOne number is twice another.  24 is twice 12.\nWhen the larger number is decreased by 10 (24 - 10 = 14), the result is 2 greater than the smaller number (2+12 = 14).  Therefore that's the answer!\n\nHappy solving!
674498
1+1=2. That's it. The answer for everything else would be simply 42
735829
Because it's incredibly difficult to "understand" things that are completely untrue. Go ahead, give it a try. Try to "understand" that 1+1=3. Not so easy, is it?
222052
12 and 11/6 \nsince 11 contains one more 6 we can rewrite as (12+1)and 5/6  (we have only 5/6 because the rest of 11 goes into the 6/6 which is 1) \nwell, now we have 13 and 5/6 \nyour BLANK is 5
56274
In a base 3 group, 1+2=10 because there are only 3 digits to express any amount: 0, 1 and 2.\n\nMaybe not the answer you are looking for, but, what the heck, in math terms is completely correct :D
878537
It all dependent on ho your look at the question, o asking the question. it is stander to belie that 2 + 2 = 4. if you take it out of perspective you could see that that 2 puls 2 =22
253047
ok i will tell u some easy method to do some two digit calculations\ni actually found them out but then later found out that some smarter guys had invented it all before\n\ncalculations with 11\n\n11*10=110\n11*11=121\n11*12=132\n\nu c it\nwrite the last digit of the no., then the sum of the digits & then the last digit\n\nbut the\n11*19=209\nlast digit 9\nsum=10\nso carry one\n1+1=2\n\nhope u got that\nthere are a lot more but iam lazy\nbut if u r interested just mail me
93238
You must be very confused. \n\n1+1 = 2 plus one more is 3