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Question
Through a given point, infinitely many lines can be drawn.
Through a given point, infinitely many lines can be drawn.
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Solution
The correct option is A True
- A single point can be intersection point for infinite many lines.
- A line is a straight path from one point to another and extends indefinitely on both sides. The length of a line cannot be measured.
- A line segment is the shortest straight path between any two points.
- A point is an exact location in the space. It has a position but no magnitude (size). A dot made by a sharpened pencil or a prick made by a needle on a paper are simple representations of points.
- A point is an exact location in the space. It has a position but no magnitude (size).
- A single point can be intersection point for infinite many lines.
- A line is a straight path from one point to another and extends indefinitely on both sides. The length of a line cannot be measured.
- A line segment is the shortest straight path between any two points.
- A point is an exact location in the space. It has a position but no magnitude (size). A dot made by a sharpened pencil or a prick made by a needle on a paper are simple representations of points.
- A point is an exact location in the space. It has a position but no magnitude (size).
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