Friday, November 12, 2021

...organize the math language and grammar language to match on to the other.

CITIBANK
 Online Banking Support 
1-800-374-9700 
TTY: 1-877-693-0372 
TTY phone services for the hearing or speech impaired. 
Servicio al cliente español 
1-800-360-2484 
TTY: 1-800-945-0258
 TTY phone services for the hearing or speech impaired.
More 
Call here and make the following suggestions: 
…organize the math language and grammar language to match 
on to the other. 
…e.g.: 
(My example is using Citibank’s format on how it uses 
“Payment, payment activity/scheduled and canceled with a red 
colour”. 
This is this: the meaning of red in math is bad, negative, not to 
add but substract etc., a canceled checked (the word “canceled”) 
should not be set in red colour if the checked had gone through 
its normal collection, had been cashed, was not stopped, or 
returned. Do not present it in red colour. $100 canceled or $100 
canceled (meaning paid) this form of presentation means that the 
transaction was really canceled, did not go through. But this 
bank means: it was paid. It is really confusing in math language. 
And money transaction uses both: word numbers and numbers 
itself including symbols. Cuz many people do not know math 
language; the engineer must be knowledgeable and careful with 
its uses: Math language. Will make, later, a copy of one account 
to show here to support the above… to follow. 
“Look” at this: 100 and 50= 50; 100 -50= 50.
 
    Numbers in red are negative. Colours in math is a way 
to give a value to valued numbers. 50 or 50 means it is available 
but 50, means there is an error or is not available or take off. 
    100 100 
      50  -50 
      50   50 …see these too columns? …they mean the same thing: the
 result is 50 which colour is neutral in math and any other colour 
number heterogenous (only one colour) could be presented in this format, 
just add its symbol to give it value. Or put them in any "throughout" the same 
colour accompanied by its symbol, no symbol it is assumed, if a math 
answer, it is positive. Got it? 
    It applies to any bank. 
    The bank above is a real bank, the suggestions are my own.

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