It means "and the following", usually when the subject continues to the next page/pages.
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Myth and mush
That would vary by the size of the page and the size of the words used. it depends how big the pages and letter
You get on the Games page by having people visit your place. If lots of people visit around the same time, the number of people online at your place will go up. For example, let's say the first game on the Games page has 451 people online at that moment. if you were to have 323 people online, your game would make it to what ROBLOXians call "The Frontpage", which is the Games page.
It would mean that you should check the bottom of the page for a footnote with the same number.
When citing in-text in MLA without a page number, use the author's last name followed by the paragraph number. For example: (Smith, par. 4).
"Open your book on page (number)"
Yes, in MLA format, you can create a header that includes your last name followed by the page number, aligned to the right in the header. To do this, go to the "Insert" tab in your word processing software, select "Header," and then input your last name followed by the page number. Make sure that the numbering is in the header section, not in the main body of the document.
When creating MLA in-text citations without a page number, use the author's last name followed by the paragraph number or section heading where the information is located.
When citing a source with no author in a parenthetical citation, use the title of the source in quotation marks followed by the page number (if available). For example, ("Title of Source" page number).
When citing a source with no author in parenthetical citations, use the title of the source in quotation marks followed by the page number (if available). For example: ("Title of Source" page number).
Generally numbers (or letters) on a copyright page refer to an edition number so "12" would either mean a 12th edition or if they are 1,2 in sequence then a third edition.
In a court case citation, "clj" followed by a number typically refers to "Court of Law Journal," indicating the specific volume or issue of a legal publication where the case is reported. This shorthand helps legal professionals locate the case within legal literature efficiently. The number itself corresponds to the volume or page number, allowing for easier reference and research.
In a citation within the text, the journal name appears in italics followed by the volume number, issue number in brackets, page numbers, and publication year. In the reference list at the end of the document, the journal name is also in italics, followed by the volume number, issue number in brackets, page numbers, and publication year.
Actually, in APA format, the volume number is not listed in parentheses when providing the volume issue and page numbers for a journal article on the reference page. The volume number should be italicized (not in parentheses), followed by the issue number in parentheses if available, and then the page numbers.
No, the word "handy" would come after the word "hand" in a dictionary page as it starts with the letter "h" followed by "a."