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Which of the following ordered pairs is not a solution to the inequality y < -x + 4? (1, 2) (2, 1) (4, 0) (3, -2)
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Try plugging in the sets of values. That should work.
For example, the first set mean that x=1 and y=2. Put those values in the original inequality and see whether the inequality is true.
*means*
i still dont get it.
The sets of solutions given are in (x,y) form. The first, (1,2), plugged into the inequality y < -x + 4 becomes 2<-1+4 which is very true. Meaning that (1,2) is a solution and that you need to try the next set, and so on until you find something like 2<1 which is not true.
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