1. The problem is to break down a mathematical expression or concept suitable for a class six student.
2. Since the user did not specify a particular problem, let's explain a simple algebraic expression: simplifying $2x + 3x$.
3. The formula used here is the addition of like terms: $ax + bx = (a+b)x$.
4. Important rule: Only terms with the same variable and exponent can be added or subtracted.
5. Applying the rule: $2x + 3x = (2+3)x$.
6. Simplify the sum inside the parentheses: $(2+3) = 5$.
7. So, $2x + 3x = 5x$.
8. This means if you have 2 of something and 3 of the same thing, altogether you have 5 of that thing.
9. This is how we simplify expressions by combining like terms.
10. Final answer: $5x$.
Simplify Like Terms D4Df5A
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