Changes

:REPLY: Great question, Kevin.  "Quantity" is expressed in the units of goods specified (e.g., gallons, pairs of shoes, candy bars, etc.).  Where, as in question 2, no goods are specified, then you could simply say "units".--[[User:Aschlafly|Aschlafly]] 15:14, 20 February 2007 (EST)

:REPLY: Great question, Kevin.  "Quantity" is expressed in the units of goods specified (e.g., gallons, pairs of shoes, candy bars, etc.).  Where, as in question 2, no goods are specified, then you could simply say "units".--[[User:Aschlafly|Aschlafly]] 15:14, 20 February 2007 (EST)

Hi Mr. Schlafly!!  Thanks for the above answer, that really clarifies things.  As I am doing my homework I came across another question that I had. On question #6, are you looking for the price at which the strangers want to buy all the tickets that the scalpers offer, or are you looking for the highest common price at which tickets could be sold?  Because there are multiple common prices that would result in tickets being sold (anything ranging from $8 to $15).

Hi Mr. Schlafly!!  Thanks for the above answer, that really clarifies things.  As I am doing my homework I came across another question that I had. On question #6, are you looking for the price at which the strangers want to buy all the tickets that the scalpers offer, or are you looking for the highest common price at which tickets could be sold?  Because there are multiple common prices that would result in tickets being sold (anything ranging from $8 to $15). [[User:kevin51292]]

== Prior discussion ==

== Prior discussion ==