Is This A Harris Matrix Diagram Or A Section Drawing

How do I make a diamond shape with asterisks in c++ using nested for loop?

Wanna print a diamond of stars???In C++???You're in for a treat!!!Here you go…#include

using namespace std;

int main()
{
int n,k,c,space=1;
cout<<"Enter the number of Rows..."<cin>>n;
space=n-1;
for(k=1;k<=n;k++)
{
for(c=1;c<=space;c++)
{
cout<<" ";
}
space--;
for(c=1;c<=2*k-1;c++)
{
cout<<"*";
}
cout< }
space=1;
for(k=1;k<=n;k++)
{
for(c=1;c<=space;c++)
{
cout<<" ";
}
space++;
for(c=1;c<=2*(n-k)-1;c++)
{
cout<<"*";
}
cout< }
return 0;
}
The user is supposed to enter the number of that row which will contain the maximum number of stars.And here’s the Output…I hope you found it helpful!

In a group of 50 students, 31 are taking French, 17 are taking Spanish, and 10 are taking neither French nor Spanish. How many students are taking both French and Spanish?

total persons:50speaking French:31speaking spanish:17neither speaking any languages:10then,number of persons speaking both languages:50—10=40then,n(French U Spanish)=31+17—n(speaking both the languages)40=31+17—nn=48—40n=8

Which is better, in the context of a more formal or business email tone when sending an email prompting readers to open an attached document: 1. Please find attached the new Word document. 2. Attached please find the new Word document?

"Please find attached" is the correct convention, but you don't have to follow it with "word document" or "excel template" all the time. It depends on what you wish to convey. For example, you could say "please see attached for the user instructions you needed" or "please find attached the draft of Monday's press release". "Attached please find..." is uncomfortable English and should be avoided. If you do want to use it, please punctuate it correctly: "Attached, please find the document you requested". You could also use "here is the document you requested" although it is more appropriate for use in an informal setting, or while writing to an equal level or subordinate level individual. For a person above you in seniority, or for a client, use "please" in your words. "enclosed" refers to something that is placed within an enclosure. While this is appropriate for use if you are mailing (sending by post) documents, it is not appropriate for an email. "Please check the attached pamphlet", "please review the attached memo", "please take a look at the accompanying document" and "please go through the attachments in this email" are also fine for use. Basically, you need to keep in mind your relationship with the person you are writing to, to govern the tone of your email. If it is someone new, it is better to be formal than not, so use "please".