But they’re very able.
What a square bunch.
Pythagoras would agree
We need to get to the root of the problem…
“Okay. We can all do either one. Which do you want?”
It’s the Pythagoras Company’s theorem.
He’s got a radical idea…
As long as all things are equal.
Y?
I hate the numbers game….
“Today in gym we’re going to work on your Quads.
In Illinois it’s: Around here you are either part of the problem…or leave!
In chemistry class, you are either part of the solution, or part of the precipitate…
These solutions are all wet!
But when you sum it up, the answer is obvious
X is imaginary and unknown.
Without an equals sign and at least one more operator (plus, minus, multiplication, or division), you can’t tell which they are.
They’re facing the world on their own terms.
In the end, they all squared off against him.
They were looking for X when I was in school. Apparently they still haven’t found it.
I’d comment, but I’m not really an exponent of math humor.
I wonder what their angle is.
Triangular logic
November 25, 2017
Ratkin Premium Member about 2 years ago
But they’re very able.
Imagine about 2 years ago
What a square bunch.
Packratjohn Premium Member about 2 years ago
Pythagoras would agree
Ricky Bennett about 2 years ago
We need to get to the root of the problem…
Doug K about 2 years ago
“Okay. We can all do either one. Which do you want?”
blackman2732 about 2 years ago
It’s the Pythagoras Company’s theorem.
SusanSunshine Premium Member about 2 years ago
He’s got a radical idea…
Znox11 about 2 years ago
As long as all things are equal.
Lee26 Premium Member about 2 years ago
Y?
Zebrastripes about 2 years ago
I hate the numbers game….
backyardcowboy about 2 years ago
“Today in gym we’re going to work on your Quads.
WCraft Premium Member about 2 years ago
In Illinois it’s: Around here you are either part of the problem…or leave!
pathamil about 2 years ago
In chemistry class, you are either part of the solution, or part of the precipitate…
mwksix about 2 years ago
These solutions are all wet!
jscarff57 Premium Member about 2 years ago
But when you sum it up, the answer is obvious
PoodleGroomer about 2 years ago
X is imaginary and unknown.
The Brooklyn Accent Premium Member about 2 years ago
Without an equals sign and at least one more operator (plus, minus, multiplication, or division), you can’t tell which they are.
They’re facing the world on their own terms.
Lablubber about 2 years ago
In the end, they all squared off against him.
dsom8 about 2 years ago
They were looking for X when I was in school. Apparently they still haven’t found it.
StephenRice about 2 years ago
I’d comment, but I’m not really an exponent of math humor.
brooklyn51 about 2 years ago
I wonder what their angle is.
HisTyness about 2 years ago
Triangular logic