The attached puzzles contains series of number. solve the series and find next number which is password of the document. find password and open the document:-P:-P
From India, Mumbai
From India, Mumbai
Got the password and i did open the document too........
Deeps here it goes...........
1,
1(2) = 2,
2(3) = 6,
6(7) = 42,
42(43) = 1806,
1806(1807) = 3263442,
The answer is 3263442...........now try to open the document
From India, Madras
Deeps here it goes...........
1,
1(2) = 2,
2(3) = 6,
6(7) = 42,
42(43) = 1806,
1806(1807) = 3263442,
The answer is 3263442...........now try to open the document
From India, Madras
Right malini.......::):icon6::icon6::icon6::icon6::icon6::icon6::icon6: Means in in this forum ,,,i and malini are intellegent.........
From India, Mumbai
From India, Mumbai
and we come to know that Girls have good IQ than boyzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz........................................right girls
From India, Mumbai
From India, Mumbai
agar bachpan mai khela tha toh batana chahiye tha na............abhiii kya budhapa aagaya haiii kya.......jo yaad nahi rehta .........
From India, Mumbai
From India, Mumbai
My good wishes to 'LOVEGURU' RJ Here is the question for the self proclaimed intelligent girls... "Why a building is called building if it is already built?????" :-)
From India, Vadodara
From India, Vadodara
Because the word 'building' can be either a noun (naming word) or a verb (doing word).
When the term 'building' is used in the context, 'she is building it', then the word is a verb. An action is happening.
When it is used in the context, 'look at that building', the word is a (common) noun. It's the name of something.
This means that the meaning of the word 'building' is context dependent, therefore there isn't a relation between the noun and verb form.
Hence, the fact a building has already been built has absolutely nothing to do with its name.
</SPAN>
From India, Madras
When the term 'building' is used in the context, 'she is building it', then the word is a verb. An action is happening.
When it is used in the context, 'look at that building', the word is a (common) noun. It's the name of something.
This means that the meaning of the word 'building' is context dependent, therefore there isn't a relation between the noun and verb form.
Hence, the fact a building has already been built has absolutely nothing to do with its name.
</SPAN>
From India, Madras
RJ, don’t worry! I know that 2 + 2 = 2 because I have studied in the same school you studid The others will not accept this because they are jealous of your supreme knowledge in maths.
From India, Madras
From India, Madras
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