ketkoag wrote:sanju09, i have a question for u. if the question has mentioned that 'If N's prime factors are 2 and 3', then would it mean that there are no factors other than 2 and 3? coz i feel that its true always.
please lemme know if i'm wrong.....
First of all this was not a problem that I should have attempted from the GMAT point of view, I must thank Stuart for pointing that out. I somehow took and treated each statement deadly alone and independent from each other, but I never minded that these are contradicting each other.
Yes ketkoag! Given that, my answer is still A. George has children named , Neil, Betty, and Gerard. It logically implies that George has only three children. Moreover, Neil and Gerard are George's children, never implies that George has exactly two children.
