We assume that $x$ is strictly $> 0$. Then, as if $x + y = 0$, we have $y = -x <0$. But we have stayed that $y≥0$ !!!!! Therefore, $x = y = 0$ (if you do not see the half that I jumped, it is exactly the same as the symmetric argument).
We assume that $x$ is strictly $> 0$. Then, as if $x + y = 0$, we have $y = -x <0$. But we have stayed that $y≥0$ !!!!! Therefore, $x = y = 0$ (if you do not see the half that I jumped, it is exactly the same as the symmetric argument).