Which point is on the line y = -2x + 3?
(-2,-1)
(3, -3)
(3, 3)
(-3,-9)

Hence (3, -3)   is  on the given line y = -2x + 3

Step-by-step explanation:

For a point on the Line, It must Satisfy the Equation of a line

Therefore for

For (-2,-1)

Substitute x = - 2 and y = -1 in above equation

Left Hand Side = y

                         = -1

Right Hand Side = -2 × (-2) +3

                           = 4 +3

                           = 7

Left Hand Side ≠ Right Hand Side

Not Satisfied

Hence (-2,-1)  is NOT on the given line

For (3, -3)

Substitute x = 3 and y = -3 in above equation

Left Hand Side = y

                         = -3

Right Hand Side = -2 × (3) +3

                           = -6 +3

                           = -3

Left Hand Side = Right Hand Side

Satisfied

Hence (3, -3)   is  on the given line y = -2x + 3

For (3, 3)

Substitute x = 3 and y = 3 in above equation

Left Hand Side = y

                         = 3

Right Hand Side = -2 × (3) +3

                           = -6 +3

                           = -3

Left Hand Side ≠ Right Hand Side

Not Satisfied

Hence (3,3)  is NOT on the given line

For (-3,-9)

Substitute x = -3 and y = -9 in above equation

Left Hand Side = y

                         = -9

Right Hand Side = -2 × (-3) +3

                           = 6 +3

                           = 9

Left Hand Side ≠ Right Hand Side

Not Satisfied

Hence (-3,-9)  is NOT on the given line

answer: 43/157

this is the answer and if you try to prove me wrong your a meanie

step-by-step explanation: