ee1f8b9cc0 Mike says: 3 Jul 2009 at 8:43 am [Comment permalink] Awesome, i encountered this problem in haven of all places and i came up with the long way of figuring it out (no-one told me it) but a friend of mine used the method above (or something similar), she told me if you picture it, it forms like a triangle and i just thought to myself i'm not even going there i was bewildered but fascinated but since then i have been looking at different maths problems as the whole magic of maths has got to me lol. The Hymn. Christmas Price Index[edit]. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1951, pp.122230, ISBN 0-19-869111-4. See Leah Rachel Clara Yoffie, "Songs of the 'Twelve Numbers' and the Hebrew Chant of 'Echod mi Yodea'", The Journal of American Folklore, Vol. This version known for its slightly satirical refrain: "What's a partridge? What's a pear tree? I don't know, so please don't ask me. 9 x 4 = 36 She gets 10 lords a-leaping on the last 3 days. 1924-11-30. Retrieved 2011-12-05. ^ a b "The song "The Twelve Days of Christmas" was created as a coded reference".
It's an interesting sequence, even though it would seem to be one that doesn't often come up in ordinary life (hence my inability to find it in my math textbook). sylvia says: 13 Dec 2012 at 7:50 am [Comment permalink] Ok my math teacher gave use this problem but yes i understand the logic but aren't we over thinking Christmas?!? . 20 (November 1916), pp. Yoffie, Leah Rachel Clara. ^ W. ^ daltysmilth (3 December 1993). and yet Another Partridge in a Pear Tree". Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
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