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loveparis
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Just came across this question.

In statement A, is it not incorrect to take n=1. 1 is not an odd number right?
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Just came across this question.

In statement A, is it not incorrect to take n=1. 1 is not an odd number right?

An odd number is an integer which is not evenly divisible by 2, so 1 is definitely an odd number.

Check Number Theory chapter of Math Book for more: math-number-theory-88376.html

Hope it helps.
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My bad, if the OG calls it odd, it has to be odd. :-|

Although 1 is supposed to be a unique number.
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My bad, if the OG calls it odd, it has to be odd. :-|

Although 1 is supposed to be a unique number.

OG has nothing to do with it. 1 is an odd number according to the definition of odd numbers in math.
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In our side of the world, we were taught of it as a unique number that has hung on to me till now. Though i agree with the above definition.

Thanks. :)
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Hi Bunuel

Just a simple question? It could be dumb though..How can M and N both be 1? arent they both supposed to be two different numbers?
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Hi Bunuel

Just a simple question? It could be dumb though..How can M and N both be 1? arent they both supposed to be two different numbers?

Unless otherwise specified, variables could represent the same number.
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loveparis
If m and n are positive integers and m + n is prime, is m odd?

(1) n is an odd number.
(2) n is greater than 2.


S1: n can take values from 1 can have 3, 5, 7, 11 if we take 1 then m can have 1 to make 2 or 2 to make 3 so : NS
s2: if n is > 2 so n can be 3, 4 and m can have 2 and 3 in for both so even/ odd : not sufficient.
now combine both of them s1 and s2 = > n is odd and n>2 so it can have only add and m should be even to keep it prime so sufficent C
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