GIMB

I'm male in early twenties looking to replace my old car with a crossover with a young/sporty look and feel.

I want to limit it to subcompact and compact crossovers up to $35k. Must be sold in USA.

A top 5 list would be appreciated.

Let's say I buy a laptop online that comes pre-installed with Windows 8. If I upgrade to windows 8.1, can I then upgrade to Windows 10?

How would I say something like, "I went to the store, remember?" as in "I went to the store, don't you remember me tell you that?" But this should be in a nice way, not a demeaning way.

I'm having trouble counting in Japanese. Let me give you some examples.

How would I say...?

I have watched five movies.

I have eaten five apples.

There are five cars.

There are five people.

I can see five flowers.

This is the fifth episode.

This is the fifth book.

You are the fifth person.

This is the fifth time that I've gone to Japan.

I am fifth in line.

It is the fifth of the month.

A function f(x) has the following form:

f(x) = { k*x^(-k - 1), if 1 < x < infinity;

{ 0, otherwise.

If f(x) is a pdf, what are the values of k?

Find the CDF based on previous answer.

A nonnegative integer-valued random variable X has a CDF of the form

F(x) = 1 - (1/2)^(x+1) for x = 0, 1, 2, 3,... and zero if x < 0.

Find P(X is even).

The idea is to add up all even valued x integers from 0 to infinity. I think I need to use a series. Help please.

If f(x) = k[(1/2)^x - (1/2)] for x = 0, 1, 2, and zero otherwise, find k?

How to say "Was that your first time to Japan?" in Japanese?

How do I pronounce the word forever "永遠 " in Japanese?

What is the difference between the Japanese words "deshou" and "remasu"?

It seems like they both mean "will". As in, I will do (something). They seem to be both presumptive. Can someone explain the difference between them and how to use each differently in a sentence?

Take these two sentences for example.

あなた は 夏休み が あります か? (Notice use of が)

あなた は 夏休み を あります か? (Notice use of を)

I'm trying to say, "Do you have a summer vacation?"

What is the difference between these two sentences using the two different particles?

How to say "Spring Break will start on March 17th" in Japanese?

I am confused because 見て is mite, which is the verb miru in the te-form. But then there is みます which is mimasu, which also means to look? Mimasu must be something different, I just don't know what.

How to say "I just (now) finished my exam" in Japanese?

For example, what is the difference between these three sentences?

あなたは私の写真を見ましたか？(notice use of を particle)

あなたは私の写真見ましたか？ (notice lack of を particle)

あなたは私の写真が見ましたか？ (notice use of が particle)

Any more information about を would be greatly appreciated.

What is a "variant of Win32/Bundled.Toolbar.Google.C" found by ESET virus scanner?

I would just like more information about this virus, what it is, and the degree of it's infection. Thanks.

How to say "It is supposed to snow here tomorrow" in Japanese?

How to say "What Japanese food have you eaten (before)?" in Japanese?

Suppose that a computer network has two servers. Let event A = "Server I is active" and let event B = "Server II is active." Server I is active 65% of the time. Server II is active 70% of the time. Suppose neither server is active 20% of the time.

Find the probability of A U B.

How to say "How did you do on the exam" in Japanese?