How do you graph #4x+y=-8# using intercepts? Algebra Graphs of Linear Equations and Functions Intercepts by Substitution 1 Answer Zain B. · Stefan V. May 14, 2017 #y#-intercept at #(0, -8)#. Explanation: #y = -4x -8# The #y#-intercept of a straight line #y=mx+c# is given by #c#. Here #c = -8#. so the graph intersects at #(0, -8)# with a gradient #m#, in this case #-4#. graph{y = -4x-8 [-10, 10, -5, 5]} Answer link Related questions What is the x and y Intercepts? How many intercepts can a line have? How do you use substitution to find intercepts? How do you identify the intercepts on a linear graph? How do you use the x and y intercepts to graph a linear equation? How do you find the x and y intercept for #y=2x+3#? How do you find the x intercept for #y=2#? What is the y intercept for the #y=2# graph? What is the y intercept for #x=-1#? How do you find the intercepts of #x^2y-x^2+4y=0#? See all questions in Intercepts by Substitution Impact of this question 6369 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License