Larry earned $11 walking his neighbors' dogs on Saturday. He earned some extra money on Sunday doing the same thing. Write an expression with a variable that shows the total amount of money Larry has earned Saturday and Sunday.

Part B: Larry was able to walk 4 more than twice as many dogs as his friend Kyle. Write an algebraic expression to represent the number of dogs Larry walked compared with Kyle. (6 points)

Question

Larry earned $11 walking his neighbors' dogs on Saturday. He earned some extra money on Sunday doing the same thing. Write an expression with a variable that shows the total amount of money Larry has earned Saturday and Sunday.

Part B: Larry was able to walk 4 more than twice as many dogs as his friend Kyle. Write an algebraic expression to represent the number of dogs Larry walked compared with Kyle. (6 points)

rxcklesskaisher · Answer

@AnxiTEA

rxcklesskaisher · Answer

@AZ

jhonyy9 · Answer

given that Larry get for Saturday dogs walk $11
on Sunday he earned some extra money ,what note M 
using these we can write

11+M = T where T is the total money what Larry earns

@AZ opinion pls.

AZ · Answer

I agree, that would be the equation for part A.

For part B
`Larry was able to walk 4 more than twice as many dogs as his friend Kyle. `

Let's say Larry is L and Kyle is K

when it says twice as many, does that refer to multiplication or addition?

when it says, 4 more than, does that refer to multiplication or addition?

so can you put that all into an algebraic expression?