The phrase "zero divided by zero" is correct and usable in written English.
It is best used in mathematical contexts to indicate a problem with a mathematical calculation or equation. For example: "The equation gave us an answer of zero divided by zero, which cannot be solved."
Ask Siri 'what's zero divided by zero?' and you get this nuanced mathematical response: "Imagine that you have zero cookies and you split them evenly among zero friends.
It's basically a little praetorian guard on your wrists that reminds you that you are mortal and that you can look up zero divided by zero via Siri's voice control.
Ask Siri "what is zero divided by zero?" RIGHT.
Ask her what zero divided by zero is! after I asked Siri what zero divided by zero was pic.twitter.com/RbKjUihNPY.
Siri is saaaaaalty when you ask her what zero divided by zero is.
This week, social media was abuzz with talk about Apple's know-it-all digital assistant, and her sassy answer to the impossible query: "Siri, what is zero divided by zero?" This is Siri's response to the question.
And then do our math: thirty-one timeleven three hundred and forty-oney-one, divided by one hundred and four, equals three point two eight".
When von Osten asked Hans, for example, "What is twelve divided by three?," Hans tapped his hoof four times.
Five divided by three is 1.6666666666... the sixes repeating forever like an incantation of the Mark of the Beast.
They would, for instance, hear "cat" and immediately after, "is three divided by one, minus one, equal to two?" followed by "box," another problem, and so on.
The previously mentioned New York Times graph highlighted the fact that the P/E ratio briefly fell to seven in early 1982, which is equivalent to an E/P ratio of 14.3 (one divided by seven).
