Giving brainliest and 90 !part a: larry earned $11 walking his neighbors' dogs on saturday. he earned some extra money on sunday doing the same thing. write an expression with a variable that shows the total amount of money larry has earned saturday and sunday. part b: larry was able to walk 4 more than twice as many dogs as his friend kyle. write an algebraic expression to represent the number of dogs larry walked compared with kyle.

Part A: T stands for total money earned and S stands for money earned on Sunday

T = 11 + S

Part B: We know Larry walked AT LEAST twice the amount of dogs than Kyle. So, L standing for Larry and K for Kyle:

L = 2(K)

But, it tells us he walked twice, plus 4 more. So our final equation will be:

L = 2(K) + 4

Alright! So T stands for the total he earn and the D stands for the times he walk his neighboor dogs.

So the equation is going to the like this

T=11+D

Second one L is for Larry and K is for Kyle which each is the number of dogs they walked

So the equation is going to be

L = 2(K) + 4

Hope this helped :D

-Tobey

no he doesnt because "-16' is negatiive

step-by-step explanation: