Sarah is buying shirts and pants at a clothing store. shirts are on sale for $11.99 each and pants are on sale for $12.99 each. sarah can spend up to $65. write an inequality that represents this situation. let x represent the number of shirts. let y represent the number of pens.

Let x represent the number of shirts. Let y represent the number of pens.

If shirts are on sale for $11.99 each, then x shirts cost $11.99x.

If pants are on sale for $12.99 each, then y pants cost $12.99y.

The total cost is $(11.99x+12.99y).

Sarah can spend up to $65. Then an inequality that represents this situation is

11.99x+12.99y≤65 (this inequality holds when Sarah can spend $65 too)

or

11.99x+12.99y<65 (this inequality holds when Sarah can spend less than $65).

idk

step-by-step explanation:

step-by-step explanation:

it's is b