How is the inequality \(x\ge 2\) written in interval notation?

Correct answer: \([2,\infty)\)

The inequality \(x\ge 2\) means that \(x\) can be 2 or any value greater than 2. Thus, 2 is included in the solution set, so a square bracket is used at 2, and the values extend to the right up to infinity. Therefore, the correct interval is \([2,\infty)\). Option A excludes 2 and represents \(x>2\). Exam tip: Use a square bracket for an included endpoint, but always use a round bracket with \(\infty\).