To make a line longer without touching it, you can create the illusion of length by drawing additional lines parallel to the original line, extending outward from its ends. Alternatively, you could simply draw another line that connects to the original line's endpoints, effectively increasing its perceived length.
A "line" does. A "line segment" does not. Most people interpret "line" to mean "line segment" (without realising it) and so would conclude that a line does not go on forever. A "line segment" is a line between two points, which is what you would draw if told to draw a "line" on a piece of paper.
you don't
Draw a line. Stop. At the end of the line, draw another line in a different direction. Stop. At the end of that line, draw a line heading back in the general direction of where you started. Stop. Draw a fourth line that connects to your starting point.
Supplementary Angles total 180o. A straight line is theoretically an angle of 180o. Draw a straight line (ruler) and draw another straight line from anywhere you like on it and at any angle you like. You have created a pair of supplementary angles!
Draw a line that does not have the same slope of the other line and is not perpendicular too.
By drawing a line longer than that line next to it : it's simple
first of all draw a circle then don't lift your pencilsecondly draw a line halfway and keep your pencil therethirdly draw a line going left and keep your pencil therelast of all go round the bottom and draw a line from the right angle going back up to the halfway line and there you have it a perfect peace sign without taking your pencil off the paper.
You start out at the bottom left corner, then draw a line diagonally up to the upper right corner. Now that you're at the top, draw a straight line and end it right above the point where you started. Draw another diagonal line down to the bottom right corner, opposite the starting point. Draw a line upwards up to the top right corner, then draw a triangle above the square without lifting the pencil, and finally, draw a straight line down and then across to finish the square. There are many other ways to do this by reversing the technique, etc. I hope this makes sense. It's difficult to explain without showing it to you.
draw a shorter oblong for the north island and a longer one for the south island. Then put the details and draw a line from the shorter oblong
A "line" does. A "line segment" does not. Most people interpret "line" to mean "line segment" (without realising it) and so would conclude that a line does not go on forever. A "line segment" is a line between two points, which is what you would draw if told to draw a "line" on a piece of paper.
you don't
because without a line we cannot draw anything...............
draw a line that ends.
draw a straight line then draw a circle on that line at the top then draw a swirl in the circle
Draw a line. Stop. At the end of the line, draw another line in a different direction. Stop. At the end of that line, draw a line heading back in the general direction of where you started. Stop. Draw a fourth line that connects to your starting point.
There are many ways which to draw d, depending on which clef you are in, and which D you are referring to. If you're referring to the d beside middle C, then draw the notehead just below the 5 lines of the treble clef, making sure it is touching the line but not overlapping it. This note can also be written in the bass clef, by drawing a line above the lines in the bass clef, then writing the notehead above the drawn line, making sure it is touching it but not overlapping it. D an octave above middle C is written on the 4th line from the bottom on the trebel clef. D an octave below middle C is written on the third line on the bass clef.
Supplementary Angles total 180o. A straight line is theoretically an angle of 180o. Draw a straight line (ruler) and draw another straight line from anywhere you like on it and at any angle you like. You have created a pair of supplementary angles!