<p>@dlee14 I said E - prudent.</p>
<p>but can you say that art is prudent? i thought prudent can only be used with reference to people</p>
<p>i got substantial cause I thought it mean a “substantial” or big market</p>
<p>i put that as well, and im certain its right</p>
<p>Also on the dancer one: Does anyone remember a question about which words best describe the “classic” style of dancing? (Something along those lines.)</p>
<p>prudent means “Acting with or showing care and thought for the future.”
I think this goes with what it was saying, because it was saying you can’t do much with an art history majore, but you’ll be able to do something as a painter.</p>
<p>it was continuing or something like that</p>
<p>yea i think its like she found “classic” to mean enduring and another “e” word</p>
<p>@ noble 6 right, so it doesn’t apply to art. art can’t show thought for the future</p>
<p>@noble6 the thing is, it was describing the market, not the art. the sentence was “a solid market”</p>
<p>Does anyone know if zero is an integer in reference to that problem where the equation was 6j-1=k^2 ?</p>
<p>right, so its probably substantial</p>
<p>hey guys…if you signed up for the actual mailed paper score…can u still check online for the online score? i know that it takes some time for the paper score to mail</p>
<p>I think I originally had austere and unadornable (I had no idea what either of those meant :D), but I think (hope!) I changed it to enduring. I know I was having trouble with that one.</p>
<p>@ alvinwolf zero is an integer, but 1/6 was the answer</p>
<p>it was enduring and essential @Brizzlerring</p>
<p>btw i feel like it isn’t prudent, but substantial
though prudent does mean heeding the future and being considerate/careful, this definition of substantial seals the deal rather soundly : </p>
<p>substantial : of solid character or quality; firm, stout, or strong; having wealth or importance</p>
<p>Anyone remember the last english section question about the cheetah?</p>
<p>@IdropScience, the two answers that people put were either “lessen; province” or “decrease?; embodiment”</p>
<p>@Brizzlering
Yeah I got that too</p>
<p>@noble6 for the last cheetah question, i think it was changing it to “but can”</p>