Explanation
Given, $$(2,7)$$.
Here, both the $$x$$-coordinate and $$y$$-coordinate are positive.
Therefore, $$(2,7)$$ lies in $$1$$st quadrant.
Hence, option $$A$$ is correct.
We know, in the $$xy$$-plane, any point on the $$y$$-axis will have $$x =0$$. Hence, any point on the $$y$$-axis is of the form $$(0,y)$$, where $$y$$ can be any non-zero number.
Therefore, any point whose $$x$$-coordinate is $$0$$ and $$y$$-coordinate is non-zero will lie on the $$y$$-axis.
Here, the given point is $$(0,8)$$ is of the form $$(0,y)$$, where $$y=8$$.
and therefore lies on the $$y$$-axis.
Hence, option $$B$$ is correct.
Consider point is $$A$$.
Here, the point is at a distance of $$2$$ units right of the $$y$$-axis.
So, its abscissa will be $$2$$.
Also, the point is at a distance of $$2$$ unit above the $$x$$-axis.
So, its ordinate will be $$2$$.
Therefore, the co-ordinates of the required point are $$A(2,2)$$.
Hence, the point lies on the $$I$$st quadrant.
Consider point is $$D$$.
Here, the point is at a distance of $$6$$ units left of the $$y$$-axis.
So, its abscissa will be $$-6$$.
Also, the point is at a distance of $$4$$ unit above the $$x$$-axis.
So, its ordinate will be $$4$$.
Therefore, the co-ordinates of the required point are $$D(-6,4)$$.
Hence, the point lies on the $$II$$nd quadrant.
Consider point is $$G$$.
Here, the point is at a distance of $$7$$ units left of the $$y$$-axis.
So, its abscissa will be $$-7$$.
Also, the point is at a distance of $$5$$ unit below the $$x$$-axis.
So, its ordinate will be $$-5$$.
Therefore, the co-ordinates of the required point are $$G(-7,-5)$$.
Hence, the point lies on the $$III$$rd quadrant.
Consider point is $$H$$.
Here, the point is at a distance of $$5$$ units right of the $$y$$-axis.
So, its abscissa will be $$5$$.
Also, the point is at a distance of $$3$$ unit below the $$x$$-axis.
So, its ordinate will be $$-3$$.
Therefore, the co-ordinates of the required point are $$H(5,-3)$$.
Hence, the point lies on the $$IV$$th quadrant.
Therefore, the only point that lies in the $$II$$nd quadrant is $$D(-6,4)$$.
We know, the coordinates of the point of intersection of $$x$$ - axis and $$y$$ - axis is called the origin.
That is, the co-ordinates of the origin is $$(0,0) $$.
Therefore, option $$C$$ is correct.
Consider point is $$B$$.
Here, the point is at a distance of $$6$$ units right of the $$y$$-axis $$\implies x=6$$.
Also, the point is at a distance of $$1$$ unit above the $$x$$-axis$$\implies y=1$$.
Therefore, the co-ordinates of the required point are $$B(6,1)$$.
Here, the abscissa is $$6$$.
Hence, the magnitude of abscissa is $$6$$.
Here, the point is at a distance of $$6$$ units left of the $$y$$-axis $$\implies x=-6$$.
Also, the point is at a distance of $$4$$ unit above the $$x$$-axis$$\implies y=4$$.
Here, the abscissa is $$-6$$.
Consider point is $$C$$.
Here, the point is at a distance of $$4$$ units right of the $$y$$-axis $$\implies x=4$$.
Also, the point is at a distance of $$5$$ unit above the $$x$$-axis$$\implies y=5$$.
Therefore, the co-ordinates of the required point are $$G(4,5)$$.
Here, the abscissa is $$4$$.
Hence, the magnitude of abscissa is $$4$$.
Here, the point is at a distance of $$7$$ units left of the $$y$$-axis $$\implies x=-7$$.
Also, the point is at a distance of $$5$$ unit below the $$x$$-axis$$\implies y=-5$$.
Here, the abscissa is $$-7$$.
Hence, the magnitude of abscissa is $$7$$.
Therefore, the only point which has the largest abscissa in terms of magnitude is $$G(-7,-5)$$.
Hence, option $$D$$ is correct.
The required point is $$\text{P}$$.
Here, the point lies on $$x$$-axis.
Then, its ordinate is $$0$$ i.e. $$y = 0$$.
Also, the point is at a distance of $$2$$ units right of the $$y$$-axis.
So, its abscissa will be $$+2$$.
Hence, the coordinates of the required point are $$\text{P}(2,0)$$.
Therefore, option $$\text{B}$$ is correct.
The required point is $$D$$.
Also, the point is at a distance of $$4$$ units above the $$x$$-axis$$\implies y=4$$.
Here, the ordinate is $$4$$.
Given, the point $$(-11,0)$$.
That is, $$x$$ is $$-11$$, which is negative and $$y$$ is $$0$$, i.e. the point lies on the $$x$$-axis.
Hence, the given point $$(-11,0)$$ lies on the negative direction of $$x$$-axis.
We know, in the $$xy$$-plane, any point is of the form $$(x,y)$$, where $$x,y$$ can be any real number.
Also, for the point $$(x,y)$$,
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