How do you graph the inequality #x<–2#? Algebra Linear Inequalities and Absolute Value Linear Inequalities in Two Variables 1 Answer MeneerNask Apr 7, 2017 You first draw the line #x=-2#. Then everything left of that line is part of the solution space. Explanation: Because of the #<# this means that the line itself is not included. The line #x=2# is a vertical line through #(-2,0)# and holds all the points #(-2,y)#, where #y# may have any value. Answer link Related questions How do you graph linear inequalities in two variables? How many solutions does a linear inequality in two variables have? How do you know if you need to shade above or below the line? What is the difference between graphing #x=1# on a coordinate plane and on a number line? How do you graph #y \le 4x+3#? How do you graph #3x-4y \ge 12#? How do you graph #y+5 \le -4x+10#? How do you graph the linear inequality #-2x - 5y<10#? How do you graph the inequality #–3x – 4y<=12#? How do you graph the region #3x-4y>= -12#? See all questions in Linear Inequalities in Two Variables Impact of this question 2744 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License