Question 1123589
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A linear equation is an equation whose graph is a straight line.<br>
Each point on the graph is a solution to the equation.<br>
A line consists of an infinite number of points; so a linear equation has not only 2 solutions, but an infinite number of solutions.<br>
Example: y = 2x (a very simple linear equation)<br>
Choose any value for x; the corresponding y value is twice the x value.  Clearly you have an infinite number of choices for the x value.<br>
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And having written that response, I'm wondering if you meant a linear equation in one variable, like 3x+2=11.<br>
If that is what you mean, then it is NOT possible for a linear equation to have two solutions.  A linear equation in one variable always has a single solution.