What is the y intersept of (–3, 2) ? i forgot how to get it... help??

Question

anonymous · Answer

i forgot how to find it without a graph. With a graph its easy

anonymous · Answer

@swissgirl

anonymous · Answer

would it be (0,4)?

anonymous · Answer

go to the left -3 and up 2. the y intercept is uhh i forgot but i think its just 2 right?

anonymous · Answer

i dont think thats it XD but thanks

mathstudent55 · Answer

(-3, 2) is just a point. There is no y-intercept of a point.
y-intercept is associated with the graph of a relation.

anonymous · Answer

I just forgot how to find it without a graph @mathstudent55

anonymous · Answer

ya @mathstudent55  right

mathstudent55 · Answer

Your question can't be answered. There is no such thing as the y-intercept of (-3, 2).
(-3, 2) is simply a point. It is not on the y-axis, so there is no concept of y-intercept associated with it.

mathstudent55 · Answer

Look up the question and write it again correctly.

anonymous · Answer

oh XD yeah ok oops. i meant if a line with a slope of -2 went through the point (-3,2) what would the y-intercept be

anonymous · Answer

Oh so it is (0,4)

nnesha · Answer

in order to be a y -intercept then there should be x=0
like this one 
(0 , y)

nnesha · Answer

^^^there you go

nnesha · Answer

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