The symbol is: < Example: 8<12 is like saying: "8 is less than 12."
The less than symbol looks like this: < This is where A < B ; A is less than B
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 "≥"