Yes, because the two negatives cancel each other out.
it depends on what the sign is so: -3+-3=-6 - 2 negitives make a possitive
The same way you'd add any other negative numbers. Adding a negative is the same as subtracting, and subtracting a negative is the same as adding. (-2) + (-2) = (-4) (-2) - (-2) = 0 you are wrong if you add or subtract two negitives its always a positive dont you know your math. And the second problem you have is wrong to because when you subtract two negitives you change the sign of the secong number to positive and you change the subtraction sign to a addition sign.
Two negatives make a positive in multiplication and division
yes.
Yes, because the two negatives cancel each other out.
it depends on what the sign is so: -3+-3=-6 - 2 negitives make a possitive
The same way you'd add any other negative numbers. Adding a negative is the same as subtracting, and subtracting a negative is the same as adding. (-2) + (-2) = (-4) (-2) - (-2) = 0 you are wrong if you add or subtract two negitives its always a positive dont you know your math. And the second problem you have is wrong to because when you subtract two negitives you change the sign of the secong number to positive and you change the subtraction sign to a addition sign.
Yes two negatives do make a positive if you multiply.
Two negatives make a positive in multiplication and division
positive
No, a positive and a positive make a positive
Two minuses make a positive
When two negative real numbers are multiplied together, the product is a positive real number.
yes.
Yes, in the context of mathematics, two positive numbers multiplied or added together will yield a positive result. Additionally, in social contexts, combining two positive attitudes or actions can enhance the overall positivity of a situation. Therefore, the phrase "two positives make a positive" holds true in both numerical and interpersonal scenarios.
No, a positive number divided by another positive number gives a positive result.