Question 1136039
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This is perhaps one of those questions that is so easy that it seems the answer can't be right....<br>
To find the x-intercept(s) of an equation, set y=0.  For your equation...<br>
{{{0 = -x}}}  -->  x = 0; the y-intercept is 0, or (0,0)<br>
To find the y-intercept(s) of an equation, set x=0.  For your equation...<br>
{{{y = -0 = 0}}}  -->  y = 0; the x-intercept is 0, or (0,0)<br>
The graph of the equation is a straight line passing through the origin; (0,0) is both the x-intercept and the y-intercept.