Three-Digit Subtraction with Regrouping
Practice three-digit subtraction problems requiring regrouping, suitable for Grade 6 math students.
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Three-Digit Subtraction with Regrouping
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Read each problem carefully and solve. Show your work for each subtraction problem.
1. When the digit in the top number is smaller than the digit in the bottom number, we need to from the next place value.
2. In subtraction, regrouping means borrowing from a higher place value to increase the value of a lower place value, for example, 1 ten becomes ones.
Solve the following subtraction problems. Show your work.
3. 543 - 287 =
4. 715 - 398 =
5. 800 - 456 =
6. Which of the following is the correct answer for 621 - 354?
267
277
367
377
7. If you have 405 apples and sell 189, how many apples do you have left?
216
226
316
326
8. When subtracting 345 from 700, you need to regroup from the hundreds place to the tens place, and then from the tens place to the ones place.
True
False
9. A library has 925 books. During the summer, 478 books were checked out. How many books are still in the library?
10. Sarah had $750 in her savings account. She spent $195 on a new bicycle. How much money does she have left?