Find the value of \[[(-A)+(-B)]\] if the values A and B are 99 and 11 respectively.
(a)-100
(b)-88
(c)-110
(d)-111

Hint: To solve this question we will substitute the values of A as A=99 and B as B=11 in the given equation \[[(-A)+(-B)]\]. With the help of substitution of the variables we will proceed to find a solution of the given expression.

Complete step-by-step answer:
We are given the values of A and B in the question as A=99 and B=11 respectively, we just have to substitute the values of A and B in the equation \[[(-A)+(-B)]\] to obtain the result.
Remember that adding two negative numbers gives the sum as a negative number again. Here we are given A and B both positive but we have a minus sign in front of both of them in the expression \[[(-A)+(-B)]\] So if we add them we will again be getting a negative number.

 After inserting the value of A=99 the given equation becomes
\[[(-A)+(-B)]=[(-99)+(-B)]\]
Now similarly inserting the value of B=11 the above equation becomes
\[[(-A)+(-B)]=[(-99)+(-11)]\]

After solving the inner brackets and adding the negative integers we get
\[\begin{align}
  & \Rightarrow [(-A)+(-B)]=[-99-11] \\
 & \\
 & \Rightarrow [(-A)+(-B)]=[-110] \\
\end{align}\]

So, we obtain the answer of the above equation as \[[(-A)+(-B)]=-110\] i.e. option(c) is correct.

Note: While solving the equation we should take care of the negative value of both the numbers A and B and remember that adding two negative numbers gives a negative number again. Here both A and B are positive but because of the use of minus sign in front of them the answer is coming to be negative.