No. For example, 2 + 3 = 5 which is positive, and 2 + (-2) = 0 which is neither positive nor negative.
Well, that completely discredits my 4th grade math book that said any number that is not negative IS positive. Therefore, zero is by default a positive number.
However, the sum of two negative integers will always be negative. Adding a negative integer decreases the value of the result and given that both integers are negative implies that the sum will be negative.
"Implies"? you say. Do you have no conviction? Cannot you say 'determines' when it is obvious? "not obvious"? you say, Then does that mean the sum of 2 negative numbers MIGHT not be negative? See, this is what happens when a 5th grade question is answered by someone with superior attitude.
No, always negative
Yes, I guess it is.
Yes, the sum of two negative integers is always negative.
It would stay always stay negative if you're adding 2 negative integers.
It will always be positive.
the sum of two negative integers is ALWAYS negative
Yes, the sum of two negative integers is always negative.
No, always negative
yes the answer is always a positive
Yes, I guess it is.
Yes, the sum of two negative integers is always negative.
No. The answer depends on the context in terms of which the numbers are considered to be opposite.
It would stay always stay negative if you're adding 2 negative integers.
It will always be positive.
The sum of two negative integers is always negative due to the commutative and associatve property. In other words, summing or adding two negative numbers results in a larger scalar negative number. ex -1 + -1 = -2
No, it is never so.
No.