Q: You do not want to confront your partner without some kind of proof. Even if you are positive your partner is cheating, your partner may be inclined to lie or become defensive if you don't have definitive proof. Going into the situation, present some kind of evidence.  See if you can find anything that proves your suspicions. You may, for example, have received confirmation from a friend. You may also have stumbled upon incriminating evidence when cleaning the house. Evidence can also help you feel more relaxed. Confrontation is inherently uncomfortable. You will feel more at ease confronting your partner if you're sure of yourself. You do not want to run into the room angry and begin yelling at your partner. While imagining a wild confrontation may feel cathartic, it's unlikely to go over well in real life. In order to get what you want out of a confrontation, you need to have a plan.  Choose a time and place where you can both talk. You want a time that is not disrupted by outside commitments. For example, agree to talk on a weekend afternoon when you are both free. Plan on presenting your evidence rather than asking. If someone's been cheating, they're likely to lie rather than own up to the fact. Plan to start off by saying, "Your sister told me what's going on. I know that you've been having an affair." You should have some goals in mind going into the conversation. You cannot predict how the other person will react, or what he or she will want, but you can have an idea of what you hope to gain from the confrontation.  Where do you want to go from here? Do you want to come to a decision about the relationship, or have you already decided you want to end things? You may also have certain questions. You may, for example, want an explanation for the infidelity. You may want to know why your partner acted the way they did, and whether they want to work things out. You can, for example, ask something like, "Why did you go to this other person when I was right there?" It's very important to go into the conversation having a sense of what you want to say. You should write down your thoughts ahead of time. In difficult conversations, it can be hard to speak on the spot. If you formulate your thoughts ahead of time, this can help.  Think about what your feeling. What are the best ways to articulate this? How can you best make your feelings clear? Try to figure this out as you write and rewrite your thoughts on the page. Also, consider what you want again. Do you have an end goal for the conversation? If so, include that here.
A: Make sure you have evidence. Plan the confrontation. Think about what you want. Write down your thoughts.

Q: Read the number and count how many digits are in it, paying special attention to the digits that come after (to the right of) the decimal point.   Example: Write 531.94 in expanded form. Read the number: five hundred thirty one and 94 hundredths. Notice that there are three digits before the decimal point and two digits after the decimal point. There will be a total of five separate places in the expanded form of this number. Rewrite the number, separating each individual digit by a plus sign. For now, write the decimal point, too.  Note that the decimal point will eventually be removed, but you should keep it in place for now to prevent confusion while solving the problem. Leave some space in between the digits and the plus signs. More information will need to be written there.  Example: The number 531.94 temporarily becomes: 5 + 3 + 1 + . + 9 + 4 Label each digit with the place value name that matches its position in the original number.  When working before (to the left of) the decimal point, work from the lowest number to the highest. When working after (to the right of) the decimal point, work from the highest number to the lowest.  Example: You will need to count three places to the left and two places to the right.  For the left values: The smallest number is 1, which matches the ones (1) place. The second number is 3, which matches the tens (10) place. The largest number is 5, which sits in the hundreds (100) place. For the right values: The largest number is 9, which sits in the tenths (10) place. The smallest number is 4, which sits in the hundredths (100) place. All of the digits on the left side of the decimal point must be multiplied by their matching place value. Do that now.  Example: [5 * 100] + [3 * 10] + [1 * 1] = 500 + 30 + 1 All of the digits on the right side of the decimal point must be divided by their matching place value. Do that now.  Example: [9 / 10] + [4 / 100] = 0.9 + 0.04 Combine all of your rewritten values together, placing plus signs in between each one. Remove the decimal point. This will be your final answer.  Example: The expanded form of 531.94 is: 500 + 30 + 1 + 0.9 + 0.04
A:
Look at the number in standard form. Separate the digits. Identify each place value name. Multiply the left digits by the appropriate value. Divide the right digits by the appropriate value. Write your final answer.