All integers are whole numbers that can be odd or even
They are integers.
"Odd numbers" and "even numbers" are defined for integers, not for decimals.
No. Even numbers, and odd numbers are subsets of the integers. Since 0.4 is not an integer, it is neither even nor odd.
Only integers (the whole numbers, including zero and negative whole numbers) are odd or even. Other numbers (like irrational numbers, fractions that don't simplify to integers, imaginary numbers, and so on) are neither odd nor even.
The number 6.3 is neither odd nor even because it is a decimal. Odd and even numbers are classifications for integers, which are whole numbers without fractions or decimals. In the case of 6.3, it is a rational number that falls between the integers 6 and 7 on the number line.
Neither. The property of odd or even applies only to integers (whole numbers).
The terms "odd" and "even" apply to integers (whole numbers), not to decimals or fractions.
No, it is not. The concept of even and odd numbers is applicable only for integers.
Odd integers are whole numbers that are not evenly divisible by 2. If you count, starting at 1, you will have alternating odd and even numbers. 1 is odd, 2 is even, 3 is odd, 4 is even, 5 is odd, 6 is even, 7 is odd, and so forth to infinity. Negative numbers have the same property (minus one is also odd, etc.) and zero is also an even number.
No, even numbers are evenly divisible by two, which means that only the multiples of two are even numbers. Odd numbers make up the other integers. There is no such thing as an odd or even decimal.
7 and 15 have the number 1 in common as they are both odd numbers. Additionally, they are both integers and prime numbers.