Respuesta :
Hola Jessica!
Essentially it's a horizontal, dashed line crossing directly over the -4 in the y-axis.
Keep in mind stuff like y = h or y </>/≤/≥ h all result in horizontal lines with it crossing directly over h. x = v or x </>/≤/≥ v all result in vertical lines crossing directly over v.
< = dashed-line; shade above line
> = dashed-line; shade below line
≤ = solid-line; shade above line
≥ = solid-line; shade below line
Essentially it's a horizontal, dashed line crossing directly over the -4 in the y-axis.
Keep in mind stuff like y = h or y </>/≤/≥ h all result in horizontal lines with it crossing directly over h. x = v or x </>/≤/≥ v all result in vertical lines crossing directly over v.
< = dashed-line; shade above line
> = dashed-line; shade below line
≤ = solid-line; shade above line
≥ = solid-line; shade below line

The graph is attached with the answer for reference.
What do you mean by Linear Inequality ?
Linear inequalities are expressions in which the inequality symbols ", '>', ", or " are used to compare any two values.
These values could be numerical, algebraic, or a mix of the two.
Linear Inequality is like linear equation with Inequalities (< ,> ,≤, ≥)
To graph an equation that has Linear Inequality
y< -4
The inequality plots are plotted using dashed line and the region below a < equation is shaded and region above a > equation is shaded.
The dashed line means it does not include -4.
To know more about Inequality
https://brainly.com/question/20383699
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