An identity.
They are an even number, greater than or equal to 6.
It is a true statement that can be derived easily from the laws of powers (or indices).
Any and every rational number.
If you are asking 'What is a sentence', the answer is that every sentence has two components, a subject and a predicate. Any statement that is lacking one of these is not a sentence. Sometimes the subject is understood rather than expressed. Go to school. The subject is understood to be 'you', even though it is not written. 'Go to school' is a sentence. Some sentences can be very complex, but you will always find the subject and the predicate if it is indeed a sentence.If you are asking 'What is a true statement', the answer is obvious, although many examples will be debatable. A statement that reflects and affirms some widely or universally held reality, or that can be verified by objective and agreed upon evidence, is a true statement. Potable water is necessary to maintain human life. This is a true statement that few would argue against. In other cases, truth or falsity is less clear, and is sometimes controversial to the point of armed conflict.[Note: "A statement that reflects and affirms some widely or universally held reality, or that can be verified by the evidence." This is NOT a sentence; there is no predicate. Note that it is different from the sentence above.]
the #
It is called an identity.
No; this statement is not true. The number 6 is an example of why this is not true.
An identity.
An identity.
It is triple the number of edges on one base.
No, this statement is not true. 21 is an example of why this is not true.
It is three times the number of sides on a base of the prism.
They are an even number, greater than or equal to 6.
They're ALL divisible by 1... and themselves !
It is a true statement that can be derived easily from the laws of powers (or indices).
Any and every rational number.