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Yes, if the $\"\"$ -intercept is zero.

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For instance the two lines $\"\"$ have the different slope, but same $\"\"$ -intercepts.

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$\"\"$ : $\"\"$ and $\"\"$ $\"\"$ : $\"\"$ .

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Line equation in slope-intercept form $\"\"$ , where $\"\"$ is slope and $\"\"$ is

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$\"\"$ -intercept.

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Consider $\"\"$ .

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Compare it with $\"\"$ .

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$\"\"$ .

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Consider $\"\"$ .

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Compare it with $\"\"$ .

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$\"\"$ .

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Find the $\"\"$ -intercept of $\"\"$ by substituting $\"\"$ in $\"\"$ .

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$\"\"$

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$\"\"$

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$\"\"$ -intercept of $\"\"$ is $\"\"$ .

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Find the $\"\"$ -intercept of $\"\"$ by substituting $\"\"$ in $\"\"$ .

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$\"\"$

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$\"\"$

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$\"\"$ -intercept of $\"\"$ is $\"\"$ .

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Notice that the lines $\"\"$ have different slopes $\"\"$ , $\"\"$ , but same $\"\"$ -intercept $\"\"$ , they have same $\"\"$ -intercept $\"\"$ .

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Yes, if the $\"\"$ -intercept is zero.