No, not at all!
I'll assume you mean the additive inverse, although the following examples can be adapted to the multiplicative inverse as well.
The additive inverse of 5 is -5, and 5 is indeed greater than -5.
However, the additive inverse of -5 is 5, and -5 is SMALLER than 5.
No, a number is not always greater than its opposite. For any positive number, it is indeed greater than its opposite (negative counterpart), but for zero, the opposite is also zero, making them equal. For negative numbers, the opposite is a positive number, which is greater than the negative number. Thus, the relationship depends on the sign of the number.
no
It is not clear what you mean by "oppisites" or even opposite. Often a number is the opposite of its opposite. So if the first is greater than the second, the second, which is the opposite of the first, is smaller than the first.
48
Yes, a prime number is always greater than 1.
No, a number is not always greater than its opposite. For any positive number, it is indeed greater than its opposite (negative counterpart), but for zero, the opposite is also zero, making them equal. For negative numbers, the opposite is a positive number, which is greater than the negative number. Thus, the relationship depends on the sign of the number.
No. They are the same.
Sometimes. Also, when depends on what you mean by "opposite": the additive inverse or the multiplicative inverse.
Yes
no
It is not clear what you mean by "oppisites" or even opposite. Often a number is the opposite of its opposite. So if the first is greater than the second, the second, which is the opposite of the first, is smaller than the first.
48
Yes, a prime number is always greater than 1.
Yes, if the number is less than '1'.Just the opposite, if the number is greater than '1'.
9
no
Assuming "opposite" refers to additive inverse, the answer is +65.