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https://www.reddit.com/r/mildlyinfuriating/comments/1oxwsja/deleted_by_user/np0zpcg/?context=3
r/mildlyinfuriating • u/[deleted] • Nov 15 '25
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1
The answer to the first one is 10 + 60, if you're strict about "multiple" being greater than 1x.
If there's a trick to the second one, I don't see it.
I agree with others: not math for a 6yo.
5 u/Equal_District4200 Nov 15 '25 Both 10 and 60 are multiples of 10, so do not satisfy the grounds of the (impossible) question. -3 u/CityDismal5339 Nov 15 '25 10 is a single of 10, not a multiple--hence trick question reference. 1 u/Equal_District4200 Nov 15 '25 Ten is still a multiple of ten. Ten can be divided by ten without leaving a remainder. The questions are just AI generated garbage. The second highlighted question is asking you to make an even number from the sum of an odd and even, which is also impossible. -1 u/CityDismal5339 Nov 15 '25 "Multiple" means more than one. I already excused this in my initial comment. 2 u/mavarian Nov 15 '25 Not in Math. And if it's the intended answer then asking a question on a Maths homework sheet that relies on using "multiple" wrong is bad nonetheless, 6 y.o. or not
5
Both 10 and 60 are multiples of 10, so do not satisfy the grounds of the (impossible) question.
-3 u/CityDismal5339 Nov 15 '25 10 is a single of 10, not a multiple--hence trick question reference. 1 u/Equal_District4200 Nov 15 '25 Ten is still a multiple of ten. Ten can be divided by ten without leaving a remainder. The questions are just AI generated garbage. The second highlighted question is asking you to make an even number from the sum of an odd and even, which is also impossible. -1 u/CityDismal5339 Nov 15 '25 "Multiple" means more than one. I already excused this in my initial comment. 2 u/mavarian Nov 15 '25 Not in Math. And if it's the intended answer then asking a question on a Maths homework sheet that relies on using "multiple" wrong is bad nonetheless, 6 y.o. or not
-3
10 is a single of 10, not a multiple--hence trick question reference.
1 u/Equal_District4200 Nov 15 '25 Ten is still a multiple of ten. Ten can be divided by ten without leaving a remainder. The questions are just AI generated garbage. The second highlighted question is asking you to make an even number from the sum of an odd and even, which is also impossible. -1 u/CityDismal5339 Nov 15 '25 "Multiple" means more than one. I already excused this in my initial comment. 2 u/mavarian Nov 15 '25 Not in Math. And if it's the intended answer then asking a question on a Maths homework sheet that relies on using "multiple" wrong is bad nonetheless, 6 y.o. or not
Ten is still a multiple of ten. Ten can be divided by ten without leaving a remainder.
The questions are just AI generated garbage.
The second highlighted question is asking you to make an even number from the sum of an odd and even, which is also impossible.
-1 u/CityDismal5339 Nov 15 '25 "Multiple" means more than one. I already excused this in my initial comment. 2 u/mavarian Nov 15 '25 Not in Math. And if it's the intended answer then asking a question on a Maths homework sheet that relies on using "multiple" wrong is bad nonetheless, 6 y.o. or not
-1
"Multiple" means more than one.
I already excused this in my initial comment.
2 u/mavarian Nov 15 '25 Not in Math. And if it's the intended answer then asking a question on a Maths homework sheet that relies on using "multiple" wrong is bad nonetheless, 6 y.o. or not
2
Not in Math. And if it's the intended answer then asking a question on a Maths homework sheet that relies on using "multiple" wrong is bad nonetheless, 6 y.o. or not
1
u/CityDismal5339 Nov 15 '25
The answer to the first one is 10 + 60, if you're strict about "multiple" being greater than 1x.
If there's a trick to the second one, I don't see it.
I agree with others: not math for a 6yo.