Hey, what's up everybody? It's me, Addition. And you know what that means. It's time for another

episode of mathematical symbols used to denote positive and negative functions. As always,

I'm here with my boy, Division. How are you kicking it right now, Division?

I'm feeling a little, you know, I feel all right. I think I'm going to take my, I got to take

this jacket off. I'm a little hot. I'm going to take this off a little bit. Well, you know me. I love additions. So I'm about to add someone else to the mix here.

We got our boy multiplication in the house. What's up multiplication?

You know, just, you know, things have been crazy, running around, you know, taking care of all my kids, you know.

Just keep having more and more. Yeah, we like to add members to the family,

too. You know, I see where you're coming from. You're really multiplying. I want to say this about

multiplication. He used to be all alone, this crazy single man. Me and him used to go out all the time.

Now he's got all these kids, right? He's got how many times, you many... Yeah, but you're just bitter because of your divorce.

Well, I think you should get a divorce and you should dump some of those kids with her, right?

Then you'd have more time to do cool stuff.

You guys are sitting a little close.

I don't know if that's like Suss or whatever.

You just want me...

Like, you saw those twins and you wanted me to multiply them.

No, I wanted you to just pick one.

Look, we're not here to bicker about personal stuff today.

We're here to talk about the kind of things that mathematical symbols use to denote positive and negative functions love to talk about.

Maybe we should explain ourselves a little bit.

I think it's pretty clear.

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