Question

Algebra 2 Help!
How do I describe the graph and interval notation for this problem? (it's in the comments. i'll medal/fan the most helpful person)

Answer 1

Give an example of a conjunction that is used in the real world. Then, give another example of a disjunction that is used in the real world. Explain clearly why each example is either a conjunction or a disjunction. Then describe what the graph and interval notation for each would look like.

Conjunction: They could have pancakes and waffles.
Disjunction: They could have pancakes or waffles.

Answer 2

Please post your questions in the correct subjects.

Answer 3

Hey hey hey :P I see this should be an English Question! Oops :) Looks like you got this in the wrong subject! Do you know how to switch/find more subjects?

Answer 4

@OpiGeode @MSxSammiBooxX This is a math question. There are no graphs nor interval notations in English class - after my 4 years of English Honors I have never seen either of those topics in an English course. Please read the whole thing before you tell me it's in the wrong subject :)

Answer 5

Conjunctions are not math, silly.

Answer 6

@OpiGeode Please look at the top of this image. It clearly says - MTH303A: Algebra II | Unit 4: Inequalities | Lesson 4

Now either my ALGEBRA 2 teacher is silly and has been teaching us something completely wrong, or you have never covered this math subject and therefore are mistaken in thinking it is an English subject.

Answer 7

@OpiGeode Here is an example of a conjunction for you from my course.

Answer 8

I'm looking at the second question you asked below the math one,

"Give an example of a conjunction that is used in the real world. Then, give another example of a disjunction that is used in the real world. Explain clearly why each example is either a conjunction or a disjunction. Then describe what the graph and interval notation for each would look like. Conjunction: They could have pancakes and waffles. Disjunction: They could have pancakes or waffles."

You ain't fooling anyone.

Answer 9

@OpiGeode Please go back to algebra 2 and then get back to me, thanks! Perhaps you have never covered this MATH topic or perhaps you just don't understand that there are no interval notation in English. I have provided examples in order to prove why you are completely wrong but I guess you still don't understand. Whatever the issue is, it's not my problem so please just carry on with your day and I'll carry on with mine.

Answer 10

So you're saying conjunctions are math, correct?

Answer 11

@OpiGeode Did you not look at the example I provided? Are we really still on this? Yes I am completely aware that conjunctions exist in English (and, but, yet, etc.) - I have seen Schoolhouse Rock enough to know what a conjunction is in English. However, as you can see in the examples I provided, conjunctions also exist in math. You know how "and" and "or" are conjunctions? They are used in math as well, in case you weren't aware.

Answer 12

@OpiGeode The fact that you're still going on about this is quite impressive. I don't see how you don't understand how this is math, but whatever. You can leave now as you are obviously not helping me with my math question anyway.

Answer 13

Oh, sorry. Lol.

Answer 14

to anyone who views this - i don't need help anymore. figured it out on my own. :)

Answer 15

Good job, you deserve a medal.