The symbol is: <
Example: 8<12 is like saying: "8 is less than 12."
It depends on what you mean by "more or less". If more or less is used to indicate approximately or nearly equal to, then the symbol used is ≈ which look like a wriggly equals symbol. If more or less is used for more than or less than but not equal to, then you would use an equals sign with a diagonal line through it ≠ which stands for "not equal to" You are right but if it's more than or less than it would look like this (less than)<(more) or (more than)>
The "more than" symbol is the > symbol. The "less than" symbol is the < symbol.
The symbol for greater than is > and the symbol for less than is <
the symbol for less than is "<" while the symbol for less than or equal to is "<" with "_" underneath it.
It looks like >
The less than symbol looks like this: < This is where A < B ; A is less than B
< The symbol for "less than" is <. For example: 4<6 This is essentially saying, "four is less than six."
56 < 90 greetaer than 56 > 90 less than
The symbol for 'Less than' is '' NB The arrow head points to the right. e.g. 5 > `1
It depends on what you mean by "more or less". If more or less is used to indicate approximately or nearly equal to, then the symbol used is ≈ which look like a wriggly equals symbol. If more or less is used for more than or less than but not equal to, then you would use an equals sign with a diagonal line through it ≠ which stands for "not equal to" You are right but if it's more than or less than it would look like this (less than)<(more) or (more than)>
The "more than" symbol is the > symbol. The "less than" symbol is the < symbol.
The symbol for greater than is > and the symbol for less than is <
" > "
the symbol for less than is "<" while the symbol for less than or equal to is "<" with "_" underneath it.
It looks like >
The symbol for greater than is >. If I were to say 9 is greater than 5, it would look like: 9 > 5. The other way to write it is 5 < 9, but this will translate to 5 is less than 9.
'<' stands for less than It is the < symbol located on the same key as the comma. I distinguish this from the > (greater than) symbol because the < (less than) looks like a slanted L (for Less than). The bigger number is at the bigger (wider) end of the sign. For example in 3 < 5 the 5 is at the bigger (wider) end of the sign, so it is bigger than the 3, so 3 is less than 5. Depending on the fonts you have access to, "less than or equal to" can be written as "<=" or "≤" and "greater than or equal to" is ">=" or "≥"