Concept:
This is a first-order differential equation. It can be solved by rewriting it in differential form ($Mdx + Ndy = 0$) and identifying exact differentials, such as $d(xy) = xdy + ydx$, which allows for direct integration of all terms.
Step 1: Rewrite in differential form.
Cross-multiply to separate the differentials $dx$ and $dy$:
$$(x + 2y)dy = (2x - y)dx$$
Step 2: Move all terms to one side of the equation.
Rearrange to group all terms together, setting the equation to zero:
$$(2x - y)dx - (x + 2y)dy = 0$$
Step 3: Expand the terms.
Distribute $dx$ and $dy$ to their respective terms:
$$2x\,dx - y\,dx - x\,dy - 2y\,dy = 0$$
Step 4: Group to form exact differentials.
Notice the middle terms $-y\,dx - x\,dy$. Factor out the negative sign:
$$2x\,dx - (y\,dx + x\,dy) - 2y\,dy = 0$$
Recognize the Product Rule in reverse: $(y\,dx + x\,dy) = d(xy)$.
$$2x\,dx - d(xy) - 2y\,dy = 0$$
Step 5: Integrate the entire equation.
Apply the integral operator to each term:
$$\int 2x\,dx - \int d(xy) - \int 2y\,dy = \int 0$$
$$x^2 - xy - y^2 = C$$
Hence the correct answer is (A) $x^{2-y^{2}-xy=C$}.