If you use a variable, or variables, with an equation, or with an inequality, it is neither true nor false until you replace the variables with specific values.
No, it is FALSE.
Although there are many numbers that may make an inequality true if something is greater than the other and the larger of the inequality relation is facing that side then it is true. 5>2 true 5<2 is false
Each of the "following" statement is neither true nor false.
Substitute the values of the variables into the inequality. If the inequality is true then they are a solution, if not, they are not.Substitute the values of the variables into the inequality. If the inequality is true then they are a solution, if not, they are not.Substitute the values of the variables into the inequality. If the inequality is true then they are a solution, if not, they are not.Substitute the values of the variables into the inequality. If the inequality is true then they are a solution, if not, they are not.
Pick a test point, (the origin is the most convenient unless the line of the inequality falls on it), and plug it into the same linear inequality. If the test point makes the inequality true, then shade that side of the line. If the test point makes the inequality false, then shade the opposite side of the line.
-1 is -1. It can be neither true nor false as there is no equality or inequality sign.
false
No, it is FALSE.
False because: 15 < 22
That one
Although there are many numbers that may make an inequality true if something is greater than the other and the larger of the inequality relation is facing that side then it is true. 5>2 true 5<2 is false
Neither. It is a hypothesis which may be true until proved or proved to be false.
Neither true nor false. It depends on what you're trying to ask.
True
true
This is true
A catuskoti logical argument is a form of reasoning that allows for four possible truth values: true, false, both true and false, and neither true nor false. An example of a catuskoti argument could be: "This statement is true, this statement is false, this statement is both true and false, this statement is neither true nor false." This type of argument is often used in Eastern philosophy to explore paradoxes and contradictions.