The commutative property of multiplication says that the order of numbers doesn't matter in multiplication. For example, $4\times6=6\times4$4×6=6×4.
Use the commutative property to complete the following statements:
If $2\times4=8$2×4=8, then $4\times2=\editable{}$4×2=.
If $2\times5=10$2×5=10, then $5\times2=\editable{}$5×2=.
If $2\times\editable{}=12$2×=12, then $\editable{}\times2=12$×2=12.
The commutative property of multiplication says that the order of numbers doesn't matter in multiplication. For example, $2\times8=8\times2$2×8=8×2.
Use the commutative property to complete the following statements:
The commutative property of multiplication says that the order of numbers doesn't matter in multiplication. For example, $3\times7=7\times3$3×7=7×3.
Use the commutative property to complete the following statements:
The commutative property of multiplication says that the order of numbers doesn't matter in multiplication. For example, $2\times5=5\times2$2×5=5×2.
Use the commutative property to complete the following statements: