how many fingers in your hand?The answer cannot be five?
473259
There are no fingers in my hand. I only have fingers on my hand.
883226
I believe the answer is 5.
608924
5 fingers across the face ...
845263
Luken is right.\n\n\nThe answer is 20.
1070909
Five and seven\n\nBy giving one, it's four and eight (twice)\n\nBy givng one, it's six and six
112973
103 people:\n\n00 to 99 is 100 unique two digit plus 3 duplicate\n(zero is a valid digit)
138388
For example, if you ask someone 2+2, and they don't answer so you tell them the answer is 4, that's telling.\n\nTeaching is showing them on their fingers or something, 2 fingers + 2 fingers, count them, that's 4 fingers.
169311
ur stupid....or u a kid...anybody will know that the answer is 5
389512
It is hard to explain. Well i hope you know the numbers and how to count. Now raise ONE finger from your left hand ( yes if you want to you can use your middle finger). THen raise ONE from your right hand. Having done this, count them. You will see that there are 2 fingers raised and Not 3 fingers \n\nBy the way how old are you??.
1127256
11\n\nI wish I knew what you are trying to ask. My answer might be more appropriate in that case.
993054
We (most of us) have four fingers and a thumb.  Pinkie is just the word used to describe one of the fingers.  Just the same as pointer finger or middle finger.  Pinkie  FINGER.  Also the pinkie has 3 joints like the rest of the fingers.  The thumb only has 2.
539344
I assume the question you are asking is how many possible five card hands contain at least one pair.\n\nThere are 13 face cards from which the pair can come.  Once you have chosen from among the 13, there are (4C2) ways to choose the two suits.  There are 52-4=48 remaining cards, and you need to choose 3, so there are (48C3) possibilities for the other three.\n\nThe answer is 13 x (4C2) x (48C3) possible five card hands containing at least one pair.
520096
a) That means the number has to start with 5\nso you only need to choose the second and third digits.\nThere are 4 choices for the second and 3 choices for the third\n4*3 = 12\nb) The first digit must be 1 or 2\n2 choices for the first 1\n4 choices for the second \n3 choices for the third\n2*4*3 = 24\nEDIT: I read the part b incorrectly. This is the answer if no repetitions are allowed.\nIf repetitions are allowed, then you still have 5 choices for the second and third digits.\n2*5*5 = 50
449076
you know... I don't think that's very fair... You asked a question and then answered it. So now I must think of something else that is special about number 9...\n\nYou can multiply by 9 on your fingers and always get the right answer. For example, say you want to multiply 4 and 9. Holding all ten fingers up, put down the fourth finger from the left. Tada! 3 fingers are on the left of the finger you put down, and 6 fingers are on the right. the answer? 36! Just put down the finger corresponding to the number you are multiplying by 9.
1148182
of course it's a finger.  the word "thumb" is used to identify it.  just like pinky, index, fore finger.  the words are used to identify each digit.
220312
wow, where did you get so many hands; or is that your hand size?
920967
J and L but i am a good typer so my fingers are on home row (a s d f g h j k l ;) \n\nhope that wuz a good answer :))))))))))