<p>How about the question that asked if 20% of x is equal to 90& of z or something. I remember getting 175%x for one</p>
<p>175 %</p>
<p>80% for sequence…</p>
<p>Anyone remember the one that went like a three letter Word… How many combinations?</p>
<p>I think I put 6, i dont really remember the question though</p>
<p>It was asking how many letters n do you need to make exactly 6 combinations. I got 3.</p>
<p>yes, it is 3.</p>
<p>i though the question was you have a 3 letter word, how many combinations can you make?</p>
<p>I know i Did 3! and got six, which is what i put.</p>
<p>i know i put the right answer, whichever way the question was worded.</p>
<p>I got 6 though.</p>
<p>If its 3 letters, it has to be more thn 3 ways</p>
<p>One last question, there was something about x/5 has remainder fthree or something, what is the remainder of 20x / 10.</p>
<p>hopeful.</p>
<p>i know i got the right answer, i just forget the question.</p>
<p>done.</p>
<p>btw if there are 3 letters there are 6 ways to arrange them</p>
<p>ABC BAC CAB
ACB BCA CBA</p>
<p>(so 6 is right, but the person rearranged the question up above)</p>
<p>I’m sure you had to find how many letters it took, they gave you the combination</p>
<p>^ you are right</p>
<p>they said “there are 6 combinations, how many letters” <— along those lines at least</p>
<p>so the answer was 3… hopeful you’re a jerk!</p>
<p>the answer is 3 i am postive.</p>
<p>me too. 10 char.</p>
<p>I really dont remember it being phrased that way.</p>
<p>Was that a MC or FIll in</p>
<p>maybe, i remember it being phrased the way hopefulCEO says it. 3 LETTERS, how many different ways of arranging them? Maybe we had different tests.</p>
<p>I remember it being phrased as there are 6 combinations for n letters, what does n equal? Or something along those lines.
the answer, in this case, is 3.</p>
<p>twas a MC </p>
<p>amonkeydotnet has the correct phrasing.</p>
<p>is everyone positive that it was angle one? was the a or b?</p>
<p>i think i remember seeing ABC on my question, so it cant be the same question</p>