In plane (Euclidian) geometry there is only one line through two points. On a sphere, every meridian intersects the north and south poles.
In Euclidian or plane geometry, there can be only one line through two fixed points. Lines cannot actually be drawn; if you see it it is not a geometric line. If the points are on a curved surface as in a geometry that is non-Euclidian, then there can be infinitely many lines connecting two points.
2 lines, I believe.
one
Infinite lines because a circle has infinite lines of symmetry.
Distinct Lines are two (or more) lines that are not equal. This means that they are not the same line (do not have the same equation)
uncountable lines can be drawn through one point.
Only one line can be drawn through eight points.
Infinite lines as for example the diameter of a circle
One.
line segments
In Euclidian or plane geometry, there can be only one line through two fixed points. Lines cannot actually be drawn; if you see it it is not a geometric line. If the points are on a curved surface as in a geometry that is non-Euclidian, then there can be infinitely many lines connecting two points.
1 straight line. An infinite number of curved lines.
If you're talking about straight lines (not curves) the answer is one.
An infinite number of lines can be drawn through a single point, but only one through two points (of course, if the points don't have the same coordinates).
There is only one possible line that can can through two different points, presuming there are no overlaps.
No. Two distinct points define a single line.
a line that passes through two lines in the same plane at two distinct points