percentages
Prononciation : [pərˈsɛntɪdʒɪz]
Contexte : « mathematics »
(noun) percentages are numbers that show how much of something there is out of a total of 100. It helps us understand how big or small a part is compared to the whole.
Exemple
She scored 85 percentages on her math test, which is a great result.
Exemple
He was disappointed because he only got 30 percentages right on the quiz.
Exemple
What percentage of the class passed the exam?
Contexte : « finance »
(noun) percentages are often used in money matters to show interest rates or discounts. It's a way to help people see how much extra they pay or how much they save.
Exemple
The bank offers a 2% interest rate on savings accounts.
Exemple
A high percentage of my income doesn't go to savings because of my expenses.
Exemple
What percentage do you need to pay in taxes?
Contexte : « statistics »
(noun) percentages can show how a group is divided into parts. This helps us simplify and compare information, like how many people like different flavors of ice cream.
Exemple
Seventy-five percentages of the survey participants preferred chocolate ice cream.
Exemple
Only ten percentages of the visitors liked the new exhibit, which is very low.
Exemple
What percentage of listeners preferred the new song over the old one?