I’ve always wondered... Why the Number 9? As a fan of mathematics, the number 9 is an incredibly interesting number. I wonder if Reece and Steve chose 9 for that particular reason.
A mathemagical trick: - Start by thinking of a number, any number. - Now, multiply that number by 9. - If the result is a multi-digit number, add its digits together to come up with a new number. - If that new number is still a multi-digit number, add its digits together to come up with yet another new number. Continue doing this until you end up with a 1-digit number. - Once you have a 1-digit number, subtract 5 from it. - Now, using the standard numbering of the English alphabet (where 1 is A, 2 is B, and so on), find the letter corresponding to your number. - Next, think of a European country that begins with that letter. - Then take the last letter of that country and think of an animal that begins with that letter. - Finally, take the last letter of that animal and think of a colour that begins with that letter. - Okay, now-oh, wait a minute-you do know that there aren't any orange kangaroos in Denmark, right?
Brilliant guys, love their acting, writing and mixing comedy, macabre,chilling :-)
Comic genius- everything they produce is quality, unpredictable, and rather wonderful.......
Met these cuties twice, and steve briefly in Hadfield. They were so kind, and hot!
Jealous!!
Meeting them in Hadfield of places, so lucky lol!
great guys - comedy gods.
I’ve always wondered...
Why the Number 9?
As a fan of mathematics, the number 9 is an incredibly interesting number.
I wonder if Reece and Steve chose 9 for that particular reason.
I’d love to know what’s special about the number 9.
I found a few websites about mathematics and that number. I think they chose it because of the alliteration, after considering other numbers.
A mathemagical trick:
- Start by thinking of a number, any number.
- Now, multiply that number by 9.
- If the result is a multi-digit number, add its digits together to come up with a new number.
- If that new number is still a multi-digit number, add its digits together to come up with yet another new number. Continue doing this until you end up with a 1-digit number.
- Once you have a 1-digit number, subtract 5 from it.
- Now, using the standard numbering of the English alphabet (where 1 is A, 2 is B, and so on), find the letter corresponding to your number.
- Next, think of a European country that begins with that letter.
- Then take the last letter of that country and think of an animal that begins with that letter.
- Finally, take the last letter of that animal and think of a colour that begins with that letter.
- Okay, now-oh, wait a minute-you do know that there aren't any orange kangaroos in Denmark, right?