Sagot :
You asked a question similar to this recently. This time I will show the multiplication and subtraction method instead of the substitution one.
2x-5y=-5 | x+2y=11
2x-5y=-5 | 2x+4y=22
Subtract the first equation form the second.
9y=27
y=3
Then substitute.
x+2(3)=11
x+6=11
x=5
The final answer is the ordered pair (5,3).
Im using the substitution method because i feel that its easier but you can use any method you prefer. You would start with one equation and isolate a variable( leave it by itself). I started with the second equation (x+2y=11) because the variable x does not have a coeficcient (the number before the variable). I just subtracted 2y from both sides of the equation and got x=-2y+11 or x=11-2y (same thing). Then i substituted or plugged in -2y+11 as x in the firth equation so it would be 2(-2y+11)-5y=-5 . Then i would distribute to get -4y+22-5y=-5 and combine like terms to solve and get that y=3. Then just plug in 3 as y in the second equation and solve for x to get that x=5 and y=3 making your ordered pairs (5,3). Ps sorry if it was long hope i helped