"The hyphen between the two numbers indicates that all the values between them are included. In this case, "45-47" would mean the numbers 45, 46, and 47.
Got that? It's not saying 45 and then 47, it's saying 45 AND 46 AND 47.
HunDriverWidow on Nostr: The cap's side reads "45-47" not 45 and 47, or even 45/47. Look up the dash's use in ...
The cap's side reads "45-47" not 45 and 47, or even 45/47. Look up the dash's use in punctuation.
"The hyphen between the two numbers indicates that all the values between them are included. In this case, "45-47" would mean the numbers 45, 46, and 47.
Got that? It's not saying 45 and then 47, it's saying 45 AND 46 AND 47.
"The hyphen between the two numbers indicates that all the values between them are included. In this case, "45-47" would mean the numbers 45, 46, and 47.
Got that? It's not saying 45 and then 47, it's saying 45 AND 46 AND 47.