Can you still use the substitution method to solve the following problem since x and y are both squared in the first but not the second???
x^2+y^2=2
y+3x=-2

Question

anonymous · Answer

Any help or advice would be appreciated!!! :)

anonymous · Answer

I only have one more problem after this one brackett I promise!! Thank you so much for all your help, if i could pay you, I would lol..

anonymous · Answer

yes u can use it...but finally check for the answers u got. sometimes u get extreneous roots.
i guess u don't hav to worry about them here.
ps:lol its just mutual help :D
 and remember if x1 value gives y1 then they both go together as a solution . don't mix up x1 with y2.

anonymous · Answer

can I tell you what I get using the sub method and u check and help from there?

anonymous · Answer

x^2+3x+y^2=0???

anonymous · Answer

yea i'll be glad , but i'm sorry ... its 6 in the morning here and i'm yet to crash . feeling bloody sleepy...guys will come around and help u :) bye

anonymous · Answer

Thats fine thanks for your time and help
Hopefully I can get this one answered

anonymous · Answer

Are you staying to help me on this problem???