Best Counting Method

[@smitpatel721]

I have completed all video of your quant and verbal.

[@jturlais]

Hi Philip! Your channel deserves so much more recognition. I suggest you gain more awareness by tackling general math subjects that are part of the high-school curriculums and such (the audience would be much larger). I completely understand if you found your sweet spot in doing niche exams like GRE/GMAT tho :) In any case, I cannot wait to become a proud patron of yours! Your videos mean the world to me.

[@TheTestedTutor]

Thanks so much Joseph. Maybe high school stuff after I have completed the GRE syllabus

[@LEYLAKHANAHMADAZE]

Very helpful, thank you!

[@baldevsharma4885]

Hi Philip I am extremely grateful to you for your brilliant videos ❤

[@williamwallace4080]

I'm glad I was able to solve these correctly before watching your explanation. For #2, I did the 1-digit, 2-digit and 3-digit numbers separately. 1 digit: 2, 4, 6, 8, 2 digits: 4*5, 3 digits: 4*5*5. For a second, at 7:46, I got scared ahaha I'm taking my GRE soon, if I do well it'll be, in large, due to you and GregMat.

[@TheTestedTutor]

Nice! Good luck WW

[@ravisankarmaruramesh8112]

y in 1 digit 0 is not included 0 is an even number right? so it would be 5+4*5+4*5*5=125

[@mdsolaiman4477]

Last on is thought 🤔, Excellent !

[@salonidoshi8269]

You're terrific, Philip! Thank you!

[@shalinipandey2529]

This video is so helpful! Thanks for taking up this topic. Your content is so good.✨

[@TheTestedTutor]

Thank you Shalini!

[@desolaososami4375]

Great 1st example thank you!

[@thuongmai9917]

I love your videos. It makes me feel comfortable learning math even though it's my night mare for a long time.

[@TheTestedTutor]

Thanks so much, great to hear Thuong

[@chimamakaanakwuo-nwosu6048]

Very helpful. Thank you Phillip

[@oladipoojo1688]

Thank you so much!

[@chimamakaanakwuo-nwosu6048]

This is such a great video. I love all your videos

[@sumaiyaaralima3563]

Thank you Philip

[@TheTestedTutor]

No, thank you for all the kind comments!

[@nanakusi6734]

Really grateful🙏🏾❤️

[@smitpatel721]

Sir u r the best tutor i ever met. Sir i am going to give gre on this month. Plz suggest me what should i read now? Means i have completed quant and verbal.. Can u share last moment pdf or anything else?

[@TheTestedTutor]

No pdf unfortunately but thank you, well done and good luck Smit!

[@sabaaref6025]

Thanks!

[@amirasalah5055]

great philip

[@mohammedalghazal5002]

Thank you very much Philip! Amazing videos. For the last question, shouldn't be the answer equivalent to 180 taking into account both positive and negative integers? Because the question did not specify if the palindrome is only positive integer.

[@WemmyMartins]

This is so good, thanks. Quick question though - will the question typically include a definition of the word such as palindrome?

[@KP-py5ih]

Please make more trap videos. Awesome work Philip

[@swiftblade168]

Excellent video

[@KyleMcCartt-nl3dl]

So helpful!

[@xiction]

So great I love this;

[@JD-ef4ii]

Excellent!

[@michaelshammo3345]

Thank you so much for this video and your whole channel! You are a treasure. I am curious though, why wouldn't 000 count as an integer? Isn't zero an integer? Or it it because the question specifically says "positive integers" why we cannot include 000?

[@shreemithranaveen479]

I do have the doubt!! But ig 0 is a +ve integer.

[@rodrigougarte2513]

Hello! Your contents is awesome it is helping me a lot!. A question, in the second question how would you do it said no even digits?

[@ashaduzzamannaim6717]

Amazing.

[@TheTestedTutor]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@osaidqasim5103]

Thank you so much for the video, In the last question, why didn't we take into account the following pattern also? 11111,2222,3333,.... since they also reads the same forwards and backwards

[@prakashbhandari5824]

Same doubt did you find the explanation?

[@hamzaa.8082]

because this is not the definition of a palindromic number. The two numbers are different but when read from the other side, they reads the same.

[@tonmoyfaride8375]

Thanks man

[@TheTestedTutor]

No problem

[@ark9826]

Shouldn't the first question (3 digit integers) be double that answer since you said integers and not positive integers.

[@aryapage3910]

Hi Philip, hank you for this incredibly helpful video and great content overall. I need just a bit of advise; I'm sitting for my GRE in 20 days and I was wondering if it is advisable for me to buy the GMAT Tricks course. Do you think it would be advisable for me to buy that course or rather is it very useful for someone taking GRE or is it mainly focused on GMAT test takers? I will really appreciate your feedback, thank you in advance.

[@TheTestedTutor]

Thanks Arya! Half of the stuff is covered now on my channel but all of it could come up in the GRE too.

[@aryapage3910]

@@TheTestedTutor thank you! I actually ended up buying it and so far it's been helpful especially in problem solving.

[@Kirstenmarshall]

How can we include zero if zero is not a positive integer?

[@tsegahaileyes7133]

How come we included 0 in the first blank when it said positive integers (I thought 0 is not a positive integer) ?

[@jeemoh_reeds]

Co ask, I'm also confused

[@ashishsinha9035]

Good.

[@dhritighosh2681]

Hey Phillip! I have taken my GRE exam recently and my verbal score was not good enough as per my requirement. I need help. How can I contact you for guidance?

[@TheTestedTutor]

Sorry to hear that Dhriti. GRE Email is in the description.

[@zaahidhaasaan6048]

I am tensed with probability gre math. Plz give me guidelines

[@TheTestedTutor]

Have done 4-5 videos on it! Check it out

[@pepekale9182]

9 options available for the 1st digit! smh I messed up at the very beginning!

[@mowmitaahmed]

Day 1(11/04/24) : Done

[@oluomobo6491]

The Tested Tutor : is same 4 digits like 2222 not a palindrome ?

[@oluomobo6491]

shouldn't the total number be 99 instead ?

[@DharaneeDharan]

@@oluomobo6491The 90 possibilities include that case also. That's why the second digit can be repeated and we have 10 choices for that.

[@awuraadwoabentil5645]

I don’t understand how you know the number of dashes to use as well as the first total numbers to write in first dash . Please help me out . I don’t understand what you are doing

[@anastasiastevens8999]

I know that it may be too late, but maybe I’ll be able to help others as well. The number of dashes depends on what your example says. For example, three-digit integers (3 dashes), numbers < 1000 (so 3-digit numbers max = 3 dashes), 4-digit palindromes (4 dashes). Then you think what digits you can use for every dash. There are 10 digits. In the first example, you are only able to use 9 for your first dash, since 0 will be making 2-digit numbers. In the second example, you can only use even digits and there are five of them, so we use 5 for dashes. In the last example, you can use 9 digits for the first dash (excluding 0) and 10 for the second dash, because it can be any digit. But then in this example you can use only specific numbers in order to make a palindrome, so you’ll only have 1 option for the third and fourth dashes.

[@prakashbhandari5824]

is not 3333 also a palindrome?

[@yashsamant3751]

is "1111" not a palindrome?

[@SaifulIslam-jx1kv]

Please correct the phrasing; you meant no digit apoears more than once, not number

[@awuraadwoabentil5645]

Digit is 1000 but you are writing 5 as number of even numbers but. Number of even numbers are a lot . So why 5

[@listowellappiah769]

The question referred to positive integers below 1000. The largest possible integer is 999.