Answer:
f(-3) = g(-3)
Step-by-step explanation:
Remember points on the graph get their location from the x-axis (horizontal) and y-axis (vertical).
In function notation, "f(x)" means when "x" is the value in the brackets, what the value of "y" will be.
First option for example: f(-3) = g(4)
<em>Value of "y" for f(x) when x = -3:</em>
On the blue line, when x = -3, y = -4.
<em>Value of "y" for g(x) when x = 4:</em>
On the red line, when x = 4, y = -3.
<u>Therefore</u>:
f(-3) = g(4)
-4 = -3 <= This is false.
In the third option: f(-3) = g(-3)
<em>On f(x) blue, when x = -3: </em>y = -4
<em>On g(x) red, when x = -3: </em>y = -4
<u>Therefore</u>:
f(-3) = g(-3)
-4 = -4 <= This is true.
