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Bunuel
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Bunuel
If m and n are integers and p = 13m + 25n, is p odd?

(1) One of m and n is odd.
(2) n is even.

Bunuel - S1 states that 'One of m and n is odd'. Does that automatically mean that the other is even?

One of m and n is odd means that one is odd and another is not. Since we are told that m and n are integers, then that another number which is not odd must be even.
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Bunuel

Pritishd

Bunuel
If m and n are integers and p = 13m + 25n, is p odd?

(1) One of m and n is odd.
(2) n is even.
Bunuel - S1 states that 'One of m and n is odd'. Does that automatically mean that the other is even?
One of m and n is odd means that one is odd and another is not. Since we are told that m and n are integers, then that another number which is not odd must be even.
­Hi Bunuel,

Dont you think that in the first statement if we had an "only" before the line - One of m and n is odd - then that would clear this ambiguity?

Thanks in advance
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