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A "line" does. A "line segment" does not. Most people interpret "line" to mean "line segment" (without realising it) and so would conclude that a line does not go on forever. A "line segment" is a line between two points, which is what you would draw if told to draw a "line" on a piece of paper.
you don't
Draw a line. Stop. At the end of the line, draw another line in a different direction. Stop. At the end of that line, draw a line heading back in the general direction of where you started. Stop. Draw a fourth line that connects to your starting point.
Supplementary Angles total 180o. A straight line is theoretically an angle of 180o. Draw a straight line (ruler) and draw another straight line from anywhere you like on it and at any angle you like. You have created a pair of supplementary angles!
Draw a line that does not have the same slope of the other line and is not perpendicular too.
By drawing a line longer than that line next to it : it's simple
first of all draw a circle then don't lift your pencilsecondly draw a line halfway and keep your pencil therethirdly draw a line going left and keep your pencil therelast of all go round the bottom and draw a line from the right angle going back up to the halfway line and there you have it a perfect peace sign without taking your pencil off the paper.
You start out at the bottom left corner, then draw a line diagonally up to the upper right corner. Now that you're at the top, draw a straight line and end it right above the point where you started. Draw another diagonal line down to the bottom right corner, opposite the starting point. Draw a line upwards up to the top right corner, then draw a triangle above the square without lifting the pencil, and finally, draw a straight line down and then across to finish the square. There are many other ways to do this by reversing the technique, etc. I hope this makes sense. It's difficult to explain without showing it to you.
draw a shorter oblong for the north island and a longer one for the south island. Then put the details and draw a line from the shorter oblong
A "line" does. A "line segment" does not. Most people interpret "line" to mean "line segment" (without realising it) and so would conclude that a line does not go on forever. A "line segment" is a line between two points, which is what you would draw if told to draw a "line" on a piece of paper.
because without a line we cannot draw anything...............
you don't
draw a line that ends.
draw a straight line then draw a circle on that line at the top then draw a swirl in the circle
There are many ways which to draw d, depending on which clef you are in, and which D you are referring to. If you're referring to the d beside middle C, then draw the notehead just below the 5 lines of the treble clef, making sure it is touching the line but not overlapping it. This note can also be written in the bass clef, by drawing a line above the lines in the bass clef, then writing the notehead above the drawn line, making sure it is touching it but not overlapping it. D an octave above middle C is written on the 4th line from the bottom on the trebel clef. D an octave below middle C is written on the third line on the bass clef.
Draw a line. Stop. At the end of the line, draw another line in a different direction. Stop. At the end of that line, draw a line heading back in the general direction of where you started. Stop. Draw a fourth line that connects to your starting point.
Supplementary Angles total 180o. A straight line is theoretically an angle of 180o. Draw a straight line (ruler) and draw another straight line from anywhere you like on it and at any angle you like. You have created a pair of supplementary angles!