Can someone please explain Linear Inequalities to me?

A linear inequality is similar to a linear equation ( y=2x+5) where there is a relation between 2 variables and when plotted on the graph it is always a straight line, taking the example given earlier, y=2x+5 when plotted on a graph would give us this line ( added as attachment), a linear equations or inequalities do not have a power above, like is not a linear equation as there is a power above 1, in this case 2 involved, coming to linear inequalities, only the '=' symbol is replaced with . so instead of y=2x+5, a linear inequality would be :-

Now all of these have seperate meanings, starting with the first one it states y is less than or equal to 2x+5, second is y is greater than or equal to 2x+5, third is y is less than 2x+5 and lastly the fourth is y is greater than 2x+5. All 4 of these inequalities are graphed on the graph similarly to the original equation ( y=2x+5) however shading the right area according to the inquality is important.

In the graphs attached below, there is a solid line for but a dashed line for <,> this is because the value of y in the first 2 equations may be equal to 2x+5, it may be on the line or any where in the shaded regions, however in the second too it cannot be on the line but it can only be in the shaded region hence the line is dashed

I hope I made sense for you, let me know if anything confused it, i'll elaborate it further

a. -0.3 > -0.33