I borrowed $50 from mum and $50 from dad to buy a bag costing $97. After the purchase, I had $3 left. I returned $1 to dad and $1 to mum, and reserved $1 for myself. I now owe $49+$49=$98 plus the $1 I reserved for myself, which is $99. Where is the missing $1?
Hudson Ramirez
you're a faggot
David Taylor
...
Caleb Lewis
why?
Eli Murphy
Do your homework kiddo
Christopher Cooper
race war? i'm not black
Alexander Butler
9gag post ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Owen Gutierrez
I did.
Adrian Cox
you reserved a part of your debt for later. It's still debt and you still owe the reserved dollar.
Jordan Rogers
What is 9gag? Is that some kind of good stuff?
Jonathan Lewis
I don't get it.
Matthew Cook
>Where is the missing $1?
it's in your pocket.
Landon Flores
Is that really the missing $1? Why is that?
Connor Morales
common core math teachers trying to explain common core
Nathan Martinez
because you started with $100, and you took $1 out of the scenario by putting it in your pocket. that's how you wind up with $99.
Kevin Powell
Do the calculation so it's easier.
Brayden Jenkins
You owed $100 back total. You paid back 1 dollar to each, or $2 total.
Now you owe $98 total. Or $49 to each.
There's no money missing from your debt.
Jose James
Alright, fine
You owe 98 dollars. Just because you have the 1 dollar you reserved for youself doesn't mean you owe yourself. It's part of the original $100 you borrowed. If anything, you could pay it back to one of the two and owe $49+$48.
This isn't a math problem, it's a reading comprehension problem.
Andrew Anderson
The real question is where is the pic of the bag? We need to know if its really worth 97 or not
Jaxson Barnes
it's the same as the "hotel bill" problem, just different amounts are used.
Sebastian Myers
This is so difficult.
Dylan Mitchell
Total debt 100 Pay off 2 Total debt 98 problem solved The one dollar you still have has nothing to do with the debt You're mixing up property with debt
Justin Morris
It's $97 or maybe it's $96. That's why there is a $1 missing.
Jordan White
You are going backwards with the "adding" one dollar.
You have 50+50 of debt. So you have -100 dollars. You turn in 2 dollars of debt. So you don't "pay back" anything, you just remove it from your debt. So in effect you have -98 dollars. You have one more dollar left that you didn't spend, but you didn't give back. You still owe it. You didn't "add" it to the debt, it was always a part of it. If you "add" the dollar in your pocket (by giving it back to your parents) you have -97 dollars, not +99 dollars.
The -97 dollars is the money you can't immediately pay back because of the expenditure of the bag.
The question wants you to think like an accountant, in debts and deposits, instead of a faggot thinking in cocks.
Lincoln Campbell
Each parent paid 48.50 of the bag cost, if you pay them back 1 dollar a piece you keep the 50 cents from each one which is your dollar. Don't screw your parents Jew.
Jack Roberts
You people made it more confusing.
Charles James
so it's actually 50 cents missing?
Nolan Myers
No you mong. 48.50 x 2 is 99 dollars. You kept a dollar and tried to screw your parents out of 50 cents each.
.5+.5+48.5+48.5 = 100
Jew
Chase Baker
>bag costs 97, or 48.5 per parent >give parent 1 extra dollar each, so each now contributed 49.5 >49.5*2 + your own dollar = 100
Lincoln Nguyen
but still where is the $1 missing if it isn't 50 cents?