How to read equations in English

[@jingyu_park]

It is very helpful to those beginning to study mathematics in English. thank you!

[@TheFirstBathroomHero]

I would love a long listening comprehension with long formulae, more complicated and some greek letters in it... That would be really helpful to practice quick spoken formulae.
Like
A perpendicular to B equals x to the power of five multiplied by open parenthesis gamma cubed times lambda divided by pi closed parenthesis over x to the power of nine plus or minus the n-th rooth of b divided by three point recurring minus 8 factorial.
Something like that so you really learn the whole...
I study engineering and we habe to listen to formulae and write these down.
I wish there would more to practice/listen to those things.

[@moiseselias7674]

Thank you this helped me a lot.

[@shailohhermiabermusa2579]

THIS HELPED ME A LOT, THANKYOU SO MUCH TEACHER EVA!

[@bilimlink]

Very informative 👏, thanks teacher Eva

[@MercifulYHVH]

Thank you!

[@omerlevent3502]

It was good. I know math but i dont know how to i should read terms. That helpmed me a lot

[@user-rl5yp3do9z]

Great

[@Hagner]

Thanks for the explanation. Which Font (the colored one) was used? I think I could use it in my classes.

[@mryip06]

I was taught decades ago that
1+x over y = 1 + x/y
1+x all over y = (1+x)/y

[@exploringtbc]

Excellent explanation. Thanks

[@SS-pq9ci]

Thanks just what I needed!

[@tuananhnguyen7469]

it really helps ,man. thanks so much. :D

[@hugemath1]

Ufff, una joya.

[@alinazhukouskaya]

Thanks! This video helped me a lot.

[@TZMDefinedAudiobook]

this was super helpful. I'm wondering how to verbal express an equation with terms that have both an exponent at top as well as a bottom number. I can't remember what you call that bottom number. In typing it's called subscript. What do you call that bottom number? what it looks like is something like d^0↓2 also within parentheses it's got the terms separated by commas. Does that mean multipled by each other. Here's what that looks like. (d^0↓1,d^0↓2,...,d^0↓i). Any thoughts on this?

[@nouf9342]

Thank you so much!!

[@SkullHyphy]

(Parentheses) [Brackets] {Braces}

[@ninokotola5316]

Excellent! Thank you so much.

[@user-hd6uo8xy4o]

Тhank you very much. It's so helpful!

[@DongdongLi-zy3xc]

the video is really helpful,thank you

[@ayushw8yt932]

Wow!!! Very Dengerus 👍👍👍

[@NhuNguyen-qk5lb]

Thanks for your video

[@amadousissoko5709]

Is very good

[@nathanhola3430]

This was helpful! Thanks

[@abhineetcharvik284]

Fine

[@anguelamusango419]

Thank youuu.

[@elodiebruno7028]

thank you this helped a lot!

[@Darkruy_]

That was useful thank you so much

[@githmisanjana5065]

Thank you

[@ebookfactory8566]

🎉❤

[@vannn9244]

THANKS!!

[@user-qw6dy5tg8j]

Thanks a lot ❤❤

[@nourgrande9735]

This helped alot thank u

[@mimiabenhadri612]

Thanks

[@mryip06]

really thanks

[@educatedfurkan3811]

Thanks sir

[@nathanhola3430]

Hello teacher what happened to ur voice (If u need help tell me)

[@edithlee6221]

thank you sinserely😆

[@denishaleckiy8303]

we watched it during english at the university

[@bannerlord2613]

Thank you this was very helpful