Yes, the sum of two negative integers is always negative.
no. eg. -2 + -9 =-11 <<this is negative
if you were to multiply two negative integers, you would get a positive integer.
No . Since an integer can be a negative number, it's possible for the sum of two integers to be negative.
No. The answer depends on the context in terms of which the numbers are considered to be opposite.
No.
It will always be positive.
will always be zero
diffrence will always be positive except when it is zero but is you speak of substraction operation it can be positive negative or zero
No, always negative
The statement is: "Their sum is always an integer." Whether the sum is negative or positive depends on the two original integers.
The sum of two positive integers is always positive.
It will always be positive.
will always be zero
No. The answer depends on the context in terms of which the numbers are considered to be opposite.
yes the answer is always a positive
diffrence will always be positive except when it is zero but is you speak of substraction operation it can be positive negative or zero
The sum is always positive (and it never yields a prime number?)
Yes. But NOT always.
No, always negative
The statement is: "Their sum is always an integer." Whether the sum is negative or positive depends on the two original integers.
- Always, if the two integers are both positive. - Sometimes, if the two integers have different signs. - Never, if the two integers are both 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'.