Write your birth date or the birth date of someone in your family as mm/dd/yy. (Example: March 13, 1981 is written 3/13/81, and November 7, 1967 is written 11/7/67).
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
why
OpenStudy (shamil98):
\[6/19/98\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@shamil98 So your 15?
OpenStudy (shamil98):
yes.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
You're really good at math. BTW you are 3 months older than me :/ @shamil98
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OpenStudy (shamil98):
I'm not that great, I only know up to calculus 3 , ( a bit of calc 3 and calc 2) calc 1 is mostly complete though.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@charlotte123 I know your secret :O
OpenStudy (charlotte123):
Uh oh............I HAVE BEEN SPOTTED
YOU SAW NOTHING
OpenStudy (shamil98):
\[\Huge \frak 2/14/1998\]
@charlotte123 birthdate
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@charlotte123 lol Jedi mind tricks.
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OpenStudy (shamil98):
ha nub
OpenStudy (charlotte123):
DAM IT
OpenStudy (charlotte123):
Oh look! A penny!
OpenStudy (mathstudent55):
If the format is mm/dd/yy, does that not require two-digit numbers for the month, the day, and the year. Then March 13, 1981 should be 03/13/81, and November 7, 1967 is 11/07/67. The problem uses single digits at times.