When expanding an exponent, we multiply the base by itself for the number indicated by the exponential value.

In this case, our base number is \(\displaystyle 4\) and our exponential value is \(\displaystyle 6\). So we multiply \(\displaystyle 4\) by itself \(\displaystyle 6\) times. 

Remember, the question asks us for the multiplication problem, not the answer to \(\displaystyle 4^6\). Because of this, \(\displaystyle 4\times4\times4\times4\times4\times4\) is our correct answer.

When expanding an exponent, we multiply the base by itself for the number indicated by the exponential value.

In this case, our base number is \(\displaystyle 5\) and our exponential value is \(\displaystyle 3\). So we multiply \(\displaystyle 5\) by itself \(\displaystyle 3\) times. 

Remember, the question asks us for the multiplication problem, not the answer to \(\displaystyle 5^3\). Because of this, \(\displaystyle 5\times5\times5\) is our correct answer.

When expanding an exponent, we multiply the base by itself for the number indicated by the exponential value.

In this case, our base number is \(\displaystyle 6\) and our exponential value is \(\displaystyle 5\). So we multiply \(\displaystyle 6\) by itself \(\displaystyle 5\) times. 

Remember, the question asks us for the multiplication problem, not the answer to \(\displaystyle 6^5\). Because of this, \(\displaystyle 6\times6\times6\times6\times6\) is our correct answer.

When expanding an exponent, we multiply the base by itself for the number indicated by the exponential value.

In this case, our base number is \(\displaystyle 7\) and our exponential value is \(\displaystyle 4\). So we multiply \(\displaystyle 7\) by itself \(\displaystyle 4\) times. 

Remember, the question asks us for the multiplication problem, not the answer to \(\displaystyle 7^4\). Because of this, \(\displaystyle 7\times7\times7\times7\) is our correct answer.

When expanding an exponent, we multiply the base by itself for the number indicated by the exponential value.

In this case, our base number is \(\displaystyle 8\) and our exponential value is \(\displaystyle 2\). So we multiply \(\displaystyle 8\) by itself \(\displaystyle 2\) times. 

Remember, the question asks us for the multiplication problem, not the answer to \(\displaystyle 8^2\). Because of this, \(\displaystyle 8\times8\) is our correct answer.

When expanding an exponent, we multiply the base by itself for the number indicated by the exponential value.

In this case, our base number is \(\displaystyle 9\) and our exponential value is \(\displaystyle 5\). So we multiply \(\displaystyle 9\) by itself \(\displaystyle 5\) times. 

Remember, the question asks us for the multiplication problem, not the answer to \(\displaystyle 9^5\). Because of this, \(\displaystyle 9\times9\times9\times9\times9\) is our correct answer.

When expanding an exponent, we multiply the base by itself for the number indicated by the exponential value.

In this case, our base number is \(\displaystyle 10\) and our exponential value is \(\displaystyle 3\). So we multiply \(\displaystyle 10\) by itself \(\displaystyle 3\) times. 

Remember, the question asks us for the multiplication problem, not the answer to \(\displaystyle 10^3\). Because of this, \(\displaystyle 10\times10\times10\) is our correct answer.

When expanding an exponent, we multiply the base by itself for the number indicated by the exponential value.

In this case, our base number is \(\displaystyle 11\) and our exponential value is \(\displaystyle 7\). So we multiply \(\displaystyle 11\) by itself \(\displaystyle 7\) times. 

Remember, the question asks us for the multiplication problem, not the answer to \(\displaystyle 11^7\). Because of this, \(\displaystyle 11\times11\times11\times11\times11\times11\times11\) is our correct answer.

When expanding an exponent, we multiply the base by itself for the number indicated by the exponential value.

In this case, our base number is \(\displaystyle 12\) and our exponential value is \(\displaystyle 4\). So we multiply \(\displaystyle 12\) by itself \(\displaystyle 4\) times. 

Remember, the question asks us for the multiplication problem, not the answer to \(\displaystyle 12^4\). Because of this, \(\displaystyle 12\times12\times12\times12\) is our correct answer.

When expanding an exponent, we multiply the base by itself for the number indicated by the exponential value.

In this case, our base number is \(\displaystyle 1\) and our exponential value is \(\displaystyle 3\). So we multiply \(\displaystyle 1\) by itself \(\displaystyle 3\) times. 

Remember, the question asks us for the multiplication problem, not the answer to \(\displaystyle 1^3\). Because of this, \(\displaystyle 1\times1\times1\) is our correct answer.