If I say this bread costs 5 pounds, is it correct or 5 pound also possible?
549076
Yes, your sentence is correct but your alternate is not. You must say that it costs five pounds (and you should shop elsewhere by the way).\n\nBut you could describe it as a 'five-pound loaf of bread'.\n\nGenerally you can do that for any kind of measurement: 'She is 15 years old' vs. 'She is a 15-year-old girl.'\n\nThe only currency I can think of where that varies is the lira (five lira), but that's more properly just an irregular plural.
711283
answer (2)\nif you look at it this way:\nf(sandwiches)=cost\nthen you can just put the number of sandwiches in the "s" spot. For example, you can see if you put a "1" in (1)or(3) it doesn`t become 2.05 so they are ruled out at once.
726585
Looking around, 5.05% seems to be the going rate on that kind of money in a savings account (Abbey, Britannia etc offer it)\n\nThis comes to £50,500 a year, or £4200 a month, or £968.49 a week, or £138.36 a day! You could live off it comfortably!
1061534
You need to go to the branch where you made the payment, and you might just have to grease their theiving palms to do it. Natwest used to charge a 5iver
1178958
i think little above 5 dollars.  I am not sure, but just have a look at the link.
414089
around 5,000 pound per week..
1109995
Why, that would be 'sterling'!   If it were true... If God went on a diet and dropped a few 'pounds' perhaps they would land somewhere in the Queen's skivvies.  *shrugs*  Maybe she gives a good lap dance?
924228
8.21 or to the nearest 10th of a pound it would be 8.20
1065434
A piece of bread was eaten (by me).
632234
well i usally set a per 30min rate. \nwhich is about 10-30UK pounds, which is about 18-54 dollars per half hour. \nwith a preset charge of 1 hour.
343414
Use this site's converter: http://www.xe.com/ucc\n1 Euro = 1.23070 USD\n1 Pound = 1.77938 USD
831250
Let's help you learn how not to suck at math. \nFirst step, is to figure out exactly what they are asking for. In this case, it will be the weight of the bread she has left. \nTaking it in steps:\nIf Molly has 1/5 of a loaf of bread, and a full loaf weighs 5 lbs, how many pounds of bread does she have to begin with? \nIf she eats half of it, divide that number by 2, and you have your answer. \nOkay?\n\nThis question must have been put together by a guy. A five pound loaf of bread would be stupendous!
703243
set up 2 equations with 2 unknowns and solve\n\none equation will involve the total poundage\nx + y = 9\n\nthe other equation will  involve your  costs with oh say the Right Hand Side having 9 * .96 as its value\n\n.... i want you to think on your own so this is as far as i go :)
116694
I know the use is...\npieces of bread...\nloaves of bread...\nWhat is the proper whe stated...2 breads (?)\n6 breads (?)\n1 bread (?)\n\n***************************************\n\n2 PIECES of bread\n6 PIECES of bread\n1 PIECE of bread
13283
Thirteen.\n\nretailers of bread formerly received an extra loaf with each dozen from the baker, which they were entitled to keep as profit
1118198
According to an article in December 2004:\n\nA loaf of bread costs 15 roubles\nA gallon of milk (not mentioned)\nA dozen eggs costs 38 roubles
563255
You didn't specify which type of pounds, so I assumed you meant UK pounds:\n25,968,517,665.76  (UK pounds)