A common technique for remembering the order of operations is the abbreviation "PEMDAS", which is turned into the phrase "Please Excuse My Dear Aunt Sally". It stands for "Parentheses, Exponents, Multiplication and Division, and Addition and Subtraction".
The Order of Operations: PEMDAS - Purplemath
+1316 OK RETARDO Anon I guess you want MathGod to know this that is why you posted in two places. Maybe you are the same dumbshit anon who say it’s not written in stone and I answer that one too.
Anyway, MathGod live in England so he use BIDMAS
Brackets, Indices, Division, Multiplication, Addition, Subtraction
It’s a good thing to know because not everyone live in America.
The only thing that might be confusing is the indices because that word is used for subscript numbers in arrays and matrixes. But anyone who use those will know anyway.
Here is some other British and American words
Naught = zero ---Forget-Me-Naughts
billion in British = million million ---- billion in American = thousand million
---- I see this sometimes ---- Milyard is British for a thousand million
Torch = Flashlight
Plaster = Band-Aid
Lift = Elevator
Dustman = Garbage Man
Cashier = Teller ------------------------------- We use only teller if the person work in a bank.
Lollypop Man = Crossing Guard ---------- This one is funny it sound like someone who sells candy.
Rubber = Eraser ------------------------------This one is funny. I let you figure out why.
Public School = Private School ----------- This one can be confusing
State School = Public School
Holiday = Vacation
First floor = Second floor ----------- This one can be confusing
Chemist = Pharmacist or Pharmacy (Drug Store)
Ironmonger = Hardware store -------------This one is funny.
Bonnet = Hood (for a car)
Boot = Trunk
Crisps = Potato chips
Chips = French fries – I found out the French call them American fries.
The French call a French kiss an English kiss. The British and Americans call it a French kiss. Hahahaha
