The hard part is form a right angle. To do that draw a line with two points on it. Draw a circle around each point. Draw a line through the two points at which the circles intersect.
Yes, two points are always collinear. You can draw a line through any two points.
Any two points are always collinear, since you can draw a straight line passing through any two points.
If you have two points, a and b, you can draw only one line that will go through both points. Or in other words, two points define a line.
Colinear points mean that if you draw a (really long) line between any two of them, the line will pass through the others. Or simply: there can exist a straight line that can pass through all of them. These are colinear points: . .... .. One line can pass through all of them: These ar not colinear points: :. If I try to connect any two of them with a line, the third point will not lie on that line.
collinear
You can only draw one straight line through any two given points.
Collinear means they are on the same line. Of course we can draw a line through any two points so they can be collinear. However, if we have a line, we can easily find another point on that line and a point not on the line. Only the one on the line is called collinear.
A line contains an infinite number of points but it takes only two points to determine a line.
It's not possible to draw two points that aren't on the same straight line.
No.
Two points with a single line connecting them.