The (not th) definition (not defition) of opposite integers are integers that are equal in their [absolute] value but have different signs. So, for example, the opposite of +4 is -4, and the opposite of -5 is +5.
Opposite integers have the same magnitudes, but different signs. Examples of an opposite integers: 10 and -10, -298 and 298.
Because that is how the opposite of a number is defined.
0
will always be zero
Whole numbers are called integers. There are positive integers, for example, 3, and its opposite, a negative integer, -3.
There are no such integers.
Integers are the "counting numbers" and their negative counterparts, and zero. Opposite integers are the pairs of integers that have the same absolute value, or, in other words, are the same distance from zero. 10 and -10 are opposite integers. 43 and -43 are opposite integers. It's just that simple.
Positive and negative integers are opposite each other.
The (not th) definition (not defition) of opposite integers are integers that are equal in their [absolute] value but have different signs. So, for example, the opposite of +4 is -4, and the opposite of -5 is +5.
Opposite integers have the same magnitudes, but different signs. Examples of an opposite integers: 10 and -10, -298 and 298.
They have opposite signs.
Yes. Those would be numbers such as 5 and -5, which only have opposite signs - they are called additive inverses (of one another).
Because that is how the opposite of a number is defined.
10
0
will always be zero