To solve the inequality \(- (3x + 3) - 2x > -4(x - 2) - 2\), let's first simplify both sides step by step.
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Apply the Distributive Property on both sides:
- Left side: \(- (3x + 3) = -3x - 3\)
- Right side: \(-4(x - 2) = -4x + 8\)
So, we rewrite the inequality as: \[ -3x - 3 - 2x > -4x + 8 - 2 \]
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Combine Like Terms on both sides:
- Left side: \(-3x - 2x = -5x\)
- Right side: \(8 - 2 = 6\) and we still have \(-4x\)
The inequality now looks like: \[ -5x - 3 > -4x + 6 \]
So, the second step involves the Combine Like Terms. Therefore, the correct option is:
Combine Like Terms