is this gramatically correct? It has always been my passion working and solving mathematical problems?
544452
It has always been my passion to work with and solve mathematical problems.
845780
I can be a whiz at Math, but not be a Mathematician, can't I?
779952
Opening:  God, please inspire the students to study good.\n\nClosing:  God, why have you forsaken me?  \n\n.
512548
Now keep in mind I am a recent college graduate...but I remember when I took Algebra 2, I struggled some...ended up with like a B (I think..hard to remember those details).  I did much better with Geometry though-so thats cool. I enjoy math though-isn't that ironic? I did very well in college though.
303514
maina, is this correct plz choose me best answer
873362
i are in class avansed of algebra i have algebra2 if you traslate this to english is that i don't speak much english please my homework is for tomorrow or have a F : yo habia olvidado limpiar los muebles de mi casa y me enferme yo y mi hermanito es por eso que no voy a dejar ni una sola cosa sin limpiar
1050333
I have been doing very well in school, while having a lot of fun.\n\nOr\n\nWhile doing well in school, I have been having fun.
32946
My motto has always been: A career open to all talents, without distinctions of birth.\n\nsee the M-S part in
66593
B\n\n\nAnd ya know, the homework was assigned to you for a reason :p
750008
Yes it is correct.\n\nYou can always move a term from one side of the equation to the other side of the equation as long as you change its sign. This is called transposition.
797758
In that context, the proper phrase is "fascination with"--and (as it's generally used) "with" tends to be the correct preposition to use with fascination...\n\n"Fascination with X" means that you are fascinated by X--it captivates you, holds your attention. It is used in the personal sense: X fascinates YOU.\n\n"Fascination of X" speaks to the thrill or allure of X in the general sense. There is something inherently captivating about X itself. \n\nA crude way of figuring out which form to use is to substitute a "attraction" where fascination lands in the sentence. If "attraction of" doesn't make sense--and "attraction to" does--then that's a signal you should probably use "fascination with".\n\nTo use your example:\n\nShe shares my ATTRACTION OF the intersection of music and math. [doesn't work--NOT "fascination of"]\n\nShe shares my ATTRACTION TO the intersection of music and math. [does work--use "fascination with"]
494097
Yes math is the single subject that gets used throughout your life. Even if you go on to do things that may seem unrelated to math like, become a sportsman, a lawyer etc., you continue to require mathematical skills.
775434
1) x= 2\n2) correct\n3)correct\n4)correct, u got the rest right!
945454
If homework wasn't hard and TIRING the word work wouldn't be in the name.  Besides, it occurs to me that you desperately require the practice.  Nice grammar and spelling.
918061
Yes,\nbecause you cannot have two things contradicting each other yet both of them are correct. for example, a>= b and a<b , they cannot be both correct.\n\nWhich one is correct then? well that's for you to find out.\n\nRegards
230266
If maths class became a pleasure,\nAnd my marks shot-up with pressure,\nI have but one Ma’am to thank :\nMs S Prakash you are a TREASURE !\n\nWith lots of love,\nYour ever-grateful student\n(signature) Hades of the deads\n\n[Brief is MORE beautiful and BEST remembered !]
37879
YES! AS SURE AS IM THANKING MY BRAIN RIGHT NOW FOR WORKING. IS IT THAT MY BRAIN IS THANKING IT'S SELF OR IS IT ME THANKING MY BRAIN?          hMMMMMM