Ric0la to Programmer [email protected] • 2 years agoColors, localized.discuss.tchncs.deimagemessage-square69fedilinkarrow-up1514arrow-down121
arrow-up1493arrow-down1imageColors, localized.discuss.tchncs.deRic0la to Programmer [email protected] • 2 years agomessage-square69fedilink
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink8•2 years agoI don’t how you teach basic counting at a young age in French without learning higher grade level math.
minus-squareKiwylinkfedilink3•2 years agoJoke aside, it’s not taught as 4 × 20 +10 but simply “90 is pronounced quatre-vingt-dix” — which kinda is a mouthful, but you rarely count to 90 as a kid anyway.
minus-squarePastor Haggislinkfedilink5•2 years agoSounds like you were just a quitter. I counted to 100 all the time to show off.
minus-squareJerkface (any/all)linkfedilink2•2 years agoIt’s only 3.5 syLAbles, barely longer to say then “seventy”.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish0•2 years agoSame number of syllables is the letter “w” has in English.
minus-squareJerkface (any/all)linkfedilinkEnglish1•2 years agoIf you add a little “uh” to the end of it, yeah.
I don’t how you teach basic counting at a young age in French without learning higher grade level math.
Joke aside, it’s not taught as 4 × 20 +10 but simply “90 is pronounced quatre-vingt-dix” — which kinda is a mouthful, but you rarely count to 90 as a kid anyway.
Sounds like you were just a quitter. I counted to 100 all the time to show off.
I’m counting to 100 right now, fight me!
It’s only 3.5 syLAbles, barely longer to say then “seventy”.
Same number of syllables is the letter “w” has in English.
If you add a little “uh” to the end of it, yeah.