What is the equation, in point-slope form, for a line that goes through (2, −6)(2, −6) and has a slope of −34−34 ?

y−6=34(x−2)y−6=34(x−2)

y−6=−34(x+2)y−6=−34(x+2)

y+6=−34(x−2)y+6=−34(x−2)

y+6=−34(x+2)

Question

What is the equation, in point-slope form, for a line that goes through ​ (2, −6)(2, −6) ​ and has a slope of ​ −34−34 ​ ?

y−6=34(x−2)y−6=34(x−2)

y−6=−34(x+2)y−6=−34(x+2)

y+6=−34(x−2)y+6=−34(x−2)

y+6=−34(x+2)

CoolRekterizer · Answer

I suck at slopes but my decision is D, right?

Shadow · Answer

$$y - y_{1} = m(x - x_{1})$$
$$y + 6 = -34(x - 2)$$

Shadow · Answer

I am assuming some of these answers (text) have been oddly resposted, like in the question.

CoolRekterizer · Answer

FLVS

CoolRekterizer · Answer

thanks.