Another way is to graph the left side of the equation and then graph the right side of the equation, find the intersection and you get the value of x and y.
Use the guess function at +/- 1000 for most quadratics and play around with it until you get the right number of solutions for others. If you have imaginaries I'm pretty sure this does not work lol
I'm not too sure. It's tough to say without seeing what you wrote down or put into the calculator, but I'd be willing to bet it was a transcription error (you wrote something or typed something into the calculator incorrectly).
@@ArcYTconsidering that this person didn't understand that already, I am willing to assume that they either have not begun studying algebra or have simply become confused.
You talk way too fast! If you're going to share your knowledge/kindness, (thank you) please use wisdom. Apart from the sniffle and moving your hand around so quickly, I looked at this 10 times and eventually gave up! Kudos to those who got it.