no
On a number line, the numbers start with zero and get larger as they move to the right, They are negative and get smaller as they move to the left from the zero. To find which number is greater, you can find the places of two numbers on the line and the one on the right is greater.
Yes - imagine moving from left to right on a number line, the numbers on the right being larger than the numbers on the left.
A number line has negative numbers to the left of zero, and -3.5 is a distance of 3.5 to the left.
no its become smaller if it goes to the right it gets larger
-12 is larger than -18. Think of the negative numbers as moving right and left along a number line containing whole numbers.
No they do not. If you move to the left side, the numbers just get smaller.
because numbers on the are bigger than the numbers on the left in number line
Smaller numbers always go to the left of larger number on the number line.
Since the numbers on a number line increase from left to right, it follows that any number to the left of another number is smaller than that other number. Of course, most of the time it is quite obvious which of two numbers is larger, and we don't need to plot them on a number line to find that out.
On a number line, the numbers start with zero and get larger as they move to the right, They are negative and get smaller as they move to the left from the zero. To find which number is greater, you can find the places of two numbers on the line and the one on the right is greater.
Yes - imagine moving from left to right on a number line, the numbers on the right being larger than the numbers on the left.
7
Numbers to the right of zero on a number line are positive numbers; to the left are the negative numbers.
6
A number line has negative numbers to the left of zero, and -3.5 is a distance of 3.5 to the left.
no its become smaller if it goes to the right it gets larger
-12 is larger than -18. Think of the negative numbers as moving right and left along a number line containing whole numbers.