y = -x + 3
y = x - 3

A. (0, 3)
B. (-3, 0)
C. (3, 0)
D. (0, -3)
im a bit confused with it being a negative. can someone just walk me through with A and then with the negatives so i get it?

Question

y = -x + 3
y = x - 3

 		A.	(0, 3)
 		B.	(-3, 0)
 		C.	(3, 0)
 		D.	(0, -3)
im a bit confused with it being a negative. can someone just walk me through with A and then with the negatives so i get it?

anonymous · Answer

What are your directions? Is it elimination?

anonymous · Answer

What is the solution to the system of equations graphed below?
it basically has the lines and the equation thingy.. But that's all of it.. @JuanitaM

anonymous · Answer

You can find solution either via elimination or substitution.  In this case eliminate.

anonymous · Answer

you can eliminate A

displayerror · Answer

You have the equations for two lines. See how both are equal to y? That means you can set them equal to each other:
$$y = -x + 3 = x - 3$$
We can then solve for x:
$$-x + 3 = x-3$$
Move the x terms to one side and the numbers to the other side:
$$2x = 6$$
Now solve for x. Once you have x, plug into either of these equations to solve for y:
$$y = -x + 3 = x - 3$$

anonymous · Answer

(3,0)

displayerror · Answer

Yep!