Of course not!
yes
Yes. There can be more than one vanishing point.
A line segment has one more point than a ray
You show ambivalence if you have more than one point of view on a subject.
Yes, a coordinate plane can represent multiple ordered pairs, as each pair corresponds to a specific point on the plane. For example, the point (2, 3) can be represented as (2, 3) or by using different forms, such as polar coordinates. However, each unique ordered pair corresponds to one distinct point in the Cartesian coordinate system.
Correct. Two lines never meet in more than one point.
Most are represented by two letters. It would be impossible for most to be represented by one letter as there are more than twice as many elements as there are letters.
The astrology sign Gemini is represented as twins.
No, a point on a coordinate plane cannot be represented by more than one ordered pair. Each ordered pair corresponds to a specific location defined by its x (horizontal) and y (vertical) coordinates. While multiple points can share the same x or y coordinate, each unique point has a distinct combination of the two coordinates.
wrong!
I assume that you're asking if a point can EXIST in more than one line. The Answer is YES. A point can be defined as being the intersection of 2 lines.
No. "Point 63" or 0.63 is 63 percent. That's more than one percent.