What are some terms that you use in your everyday life that are really hard to define, yet they're incredibly important and frequently used? how could you explain why undefined terms become so important when we start to write proofs in geometry?

Step-by-step explanation:

Tough question.

Spiritual.

Love (if ever there was a misused word, it is love). I used to ask my classes what this sentence means "I love hunting." Try that one on. I don't know if you are dating someone, but how can you say "I love you." and "I love hunting." and not have something terribly wrong with the definition of the verb. One implies treasuring someone. The other means outfoxing a fox and murder.

Religion. Why are there so many different ones? The claim that there is only one true one makes the definition elusive to say the least. And it has caused a great deal of trouble.

Geometry: You have to know what a line segment is before you can say that one segment bears a relationship to another one.

You have to be able to define a point before you can calculate an intersection point of 2 lines or 2 curves or more.

You have to be able to define almost any term in geometry so that you can restrict enough to make it useful.

stops on an even number.

step-by-step explanation:

given expression is .

now we need to simplify the given expression .

we know that square root is equivalent to the power 1/2. so that means we can take half of the exponents to get the square root of given expression.

expanding that will give a very very large number so let's keep answer in exponent form.