 
 <prompt> Understand di concept. Practice with small number. Work through all di different addend combinations. Use visuals, if necessary. <response>: ```Wen you decompose one number into di different addends, you dey break dat number into different sets of oda numbers (addends) wey fit add together to give di original value. Wen one addend dey subtracted from di original number, di second addend suppose be di answer wey you go get. Wen both addends dey add together, di original number suppose be di sum wey you go calculate. Dis practice dey easy to do wen you get one single digit number (a number wey get only "ones" place). You fit combine di principles wey you learn here with di ones wey you learn for di "Decomposing into Hundreds, Tens, and Ones" section wen you need to decompose larger numbers, but since plenty addend combinations dey possible for larger numbers as a whole, dis method fit no dey practical to use alone wen you dey work with large numbers. To decompose one number into im addends, all you need to do na to write down all di different possible ways wey you fit create di original problem number using smaller numbers and addition. Example: Decompose di number 7 into im different addends. 7 = 0 + 7 7 = 1 + 6 7 = 2 + 5 7 = 3 + 4 7 = 4 + 3 7 = 5 + 2 7 = 6 + 1 7 = 7 + 0 For person wey dey try learn dis concept for di first time, e fit dey helpful to use visuals wey go demonstrate di process for practical, hands-on terms. Start with di original number of something. For example, if di number na seven, you fit start with seven jellybeans. Separate di pile into two different piles by pulling one jellybean to di side. Count di remaining jellybeans for di second pile and explain say di original seven don dey decomposed into "one" and "six." Continue to separate jellybeans into two different piles by gradually dey take away from di original pile and dey add to di second pile. Count di number of jellybeans for both piles with each move. Dis one fit dey do with different materials, including small candies, paper squares, colored clothespins, blocks, or buttons.``` 