how do I graph this inequality

n<with line under it -5
I think its greater then or equal to

n <= 5 (less than or equal)

So, draw the number line, put a dot at 5, and shade everything to the left. (less than)

ty

< direction means less than. See it looks like a weird l.

> is greater than.

If you are using a number line, you can just put a colored in circle on the -5 because it is or equal to and then show a line all the way to the left.

To graph the inequality n ≤ -5, follow these steps:

1. Draw a number line and label it with values ranging from negative to positive.
2. Since the inequality is "less than or equal to," place a solid dot on -5. This indicates that -5 is included in the solution.
3. Since the inequality symbol is "less than," draw an arrow pointing to the left from the solid dot (-5) to indicate that all values less than -5 are also part of the solution.

The final graph will look like this:
```
<-----●----------------------------------------
-5
```
Note: The solid dot at -5 represents that -5 satisfies the inequality, and the shaded region to the left of -5 represents all values less than -5 that also satisfy the inequality.