Skip to main content

Tense Chart || learn tense from begining || ENGLISH

                            Tense  1 Present             2 Past               3 Future Indefinite.   Continuous.    Perfect.   Perf. Cont. अनिश्चितकालीन ,निरंतर ,पूर्ण काल ,बिल्कुल सही निरंतर काल   B) Subject {He ,she, it ,we, they, singular noun} C) Verb                                Verb Present.                 Past.              Past Participle Play                         played           Played (1st).                        (2nd).            (3rd) D).  Helping Verb (सहायक क्रिया ) Do,does,did,will,shall,is,am,are,was,were,has, have,had etc. E) Other Words     I          am                   going      to     College. (Sub)  ( Helping Verb) ( Verb)  ( Other words)

CONTACT US

 Thank you for visiting our math blog! We value your feedback and are eager to assist you with any inquiries or concerns you may have. Please feel free to reach out to us using the contact information provided below:

Contact Information:

Email: amansaurabh7@gmail.com

Phone: 9805497216

Social Media:

Twitter: Aman sharma sir (@Amansha12107756) / Twitter Facebook: unavailable

youtube: MATHSMANIA WITH AMAN SIR - YouTube Instagram: unavailable

We strive to respond to all inquiries as promptly as possible, typically within 24-48 hours during weekdays. Please note that response times may vary during weekends and holidays.

Thank you for your support and interest in our math blog! We look forward to hearing from you.

Sincerely, aman sharma mathsmania

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Tense Chart || learn tense from begining || ENGLISH

                            Tense  1 Present             2 Past               3 Future Indefinite.   Continuous.    Perfect.   Perf. Cont. अनिश्चितकालीन ,निरंतर ,पूर्ण काल ,बिल्कुल सही निरंतर काल   B) Subject {He ,she, it ,we, they, singular noun} C) Verb                                Verb Present.                 Past.              Past Participle Play                         played           Played (1st).                        (2nd).            (3rd) D).  Helping Verb (सहायक क्रिया ) Do,does,did,will,shall,is,am,are,was,were,has, have,had etc. E) Other Words     I          am                   going      to     College. (Sub)  ( Helping Verb) ( Verb)  ( Other words)

Before The Invention Of Zero By Aryabhatt , How 10 , 100 Etc were written ?

ZERO  Before the invention of zero by Aryabhata, numerical systems primarily relied on positional notation, where the position of a digit determines its value. However, the absence of zero posed some challenges in representing numbers. In ancient numeral systems, such as the Roman and Egyptian systems, there was no dedicated symbol for zero. Instead, these systems relied on omission to represent zero. For example, in the Roman numeral system, which was widely used in the Western world, the number 10 was represented by the symbol 'X,' while the number 100 was represented by the symbol 'C.' To represent numbers that were smaller than these, additional symbols were used, such as 'I' for 1 and 'V' for 5 and 'X' for 10 etc.... Aryabhata, an Indian mathematician and astronomer,invented the concept of zero as a numeral in the 5th century. He used a dot underneath numbers to represent zero. This revolutionary idea of zero as a placeholder allowed fo

IS IT POSSIBLE THAT 1 EQUAL TO -1 by aman sharma mathsmania

  IS IT POSSIBLE THAT 1 EQUAL TO -1  can we prove 1=-1 .. is it possible to write -1=1 ? mathematics puzzles. mathematics formula confusion. DOES MATHS FAILS??? MATHS IN YOUTUBE IS IT POSSIBLE? AWESOME MATHS INTERESTING QUESTIONS. #mathstricks #mathsfails #confusingQuestion #isitpossible No, it is not possible for one to be equal to minus one. In mathematics, the numbers one and minus one (-1) are distinct and have different values. The number one (1) represents a positive quantity, whereas minus one (-1) represents a negative quantity. They are located on opposite sides of zero on the number line and have different magnitudes. Mathematically, the equation "1 = -1" is not true and does not hold under the standard rules of arithmetic. If we try to solve it, we can see that it leads to a contradiction: If we multiply both sides of the equation by one, we get: 1 * 1 = 1 * (-1) Which simplifies to: 1 = -1 However, this is not possible because one and minus one are different nu