Given:
If m and n are prime numbers, is (m - 11)(2 - n) an odd number ?
(1) m > 11
(2) n < 3
Evaluation:
1) m> 11:
We can plug in a few values: 13, 17, 19. The expression (m-11) becomes even.
Now, we don't know anything about n.
It can be 2 (the only even prime number), or 3, or 11, or anything. Let's check that.
2-2 = 0 So in that case, the whole expression becomes 0 (even). The expression becomes even.
2-3 = 1 So in that case, the whole expression remains even.
2-5 = 3 So in that case, the whole expression remains even. (as even x odd) = even.
So in all scenarios, we can see that the expression gives us an even number (Sufficient)
2) n < 3:
In this case, since it's already given that n is prime, we have only one value for n, that is 2.
The whole expression becomes 0, which is even.
In this case also, we don't know the value of m, but in all cases, the value remains even.
(Sufficient)
So, I will go with option D.
Each statement alone is sufficient.