The sum of zero and a negative integer can never be zero - it will always be negative and nonzero. Although zero is also an integer, it is neither negative nor positive and cannot be the other integer used.
No. Just like positive integers, negative integers stretch out to infinity. There will never be a least negative integer.
never a negative number * * * * * ... true if, by opposite, you mean the additive inverse. However, the multplicative inverse is also an opposite. And the multiplicative inverse of a negative number is always negative.
Sometimes.* If "n" is positive, "-n" is negative. * If "n" is negative, "-n" is positive. * If "n" is zero, "-n" is also zesro.
A percentile is always between 0% and 100%, never negative.
A negative times a positive is always a negative.
Never
No. It would NEVER be negative.
the quotient of an integer and its opposite is never negative.
If the integers are the same, then the sum is always zero.If the integers are different, then the sum is never zero.If there's no rule governing the choice of integers, then the sum is sometimes zero.By the way . . . we're talking about 'integers', not 'intergers'.
The sum of zero and any integer is never zero.And it's still 'integer', not 'interger'.
Never.
never a negative
never
In multiplication and division: always. In addition: never. In subtraction: sometimes.
No. Just like positive integers, negative integers stretch out to infinity. There will never be a least negative integer.
never a negative number * * * * * ... true if, by opposite, you mean the additive inverse. However, the multplicative inverse is also an opposite. And the multiplicative inverse of a negative number is always negative.
negative