It depends. Some authors consider "Whole Numbers" to be the positive integers, some consider them to be the non-negative integers, and some consider them to be all integers.
For the first two definitions, numbers like -3 would not be considered "whole numbers".
With the last definition, negative numbers like -3 would be considered a "whole number".
The answer below is incomplete.The set of whole numbers also includes all negative integers.
Positive and negative whole numbers and zero are integers. Zero is neither negative or positive.
An integer. Integers are all of the whole numbers, all of the negative whole numbers, and zero.
Yes. Alternative answer: No, -1 is not a whole number. The whole numbers are 0 and the positive integers, but do not include negative integers.
Integers include 0, the negative numbers without fractional parts, and the positive numbers without fractional parts. The "without fractional parts" part of the description implies that all of the integers are whole numbers. Therefore, if you are adding integers, you are adding whole numbers.
No, integers are positive and negative whole numbers
Actually the set of integers is the same as the set of whole numbers since the whole numbers include negative whole numbers and zero.
No, integers are either positive or negative whole numbers.
No, whole numbers are defined as non-negative integers.
Integers
Integers
Integers can be negative.
No; integers are whole numbers.
Only whole numbers are integers, whether negative or positive.
No, because integers are whole numbers
There is no single commonly accepted definition for "whole numbers". Depending on the definition used, zero, as well as negative integers (like -1, -2, etc.) may, or may not, be considered part of the "whole numbers".
They would be the negative numbers since whole numbers include 0 and positive numbers but not negative numbers unlike the integer group. So simply think of 8 integers that are negative.