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In which contexts should I use the present subjunctive instead of the present indicative?

Knowing when to use the present subjunctive instead of the present indicative can be tricky, but luckily there is a handy acronym to help you remember when you need it…
WEIRDO

HK
Answered by Hannah K. Spanish tutor
1839 Views

Solve algebraically the simultaneous equations x^2 + y^2 = 25 and y − 2x = 5 (5 marks)

First consider each equation separately and label them with a number. x2 + y2 = 25 (1) y - 2x = 5 (2)This question is difficult as it involves squa...

KS
Answered by Karisma S. Maths tutor
10723 Views

Factorise y^2 + 27y and simplify w^9/w^4

y2 + 27y = y(y + 27)To factorise you need to find the common factor between each part of the equation. In this case y is common between the different parts of the equation. Therefore you take y...

LM
Answered by Lucy M. Maths tutor
7881 Views

What is oligopoly?

An oligopoly is a type of market structure. A good example to think about would be the supermarket industry, where we can see our main suppliers of this industry are the likes of Tesco, Asda, Aldi etc. In...

SP
Answered by Siya P. Economics tutor
7468 Views

there are 11 sweets in a box four are soft centred and seven hard centred sweets two sweets are selected at random a)calculate the probability that both sweets are hard centred, b) one sweet is soft centred and one sweet is hard centred

a) First sweet you pick will be soft centred in 7 out of 11 cases, so the probability is 7/11when you are picking up a second sweet there are only 6 hard centred left and a total of 10, so the probability...

AT
Answered by Artem T. Maths tutor
4721 Views

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