Concept:
To determine whether \(m\) is odd, we use the properties of odd and even numbers:
• Odd + Even = Odd
• Odd + Odd = Even
• Even + Even = Even
• Even \(\times\) Any number = Even
• Odd \(\times\) Odd = Odd
In data sufficiency, the statements are sufficient only if they give a unique answer.
Step 1: Checking Statement (I): \(m+n\) is odd.
If the sum of two integers is odd, one must be odd and the other even.
Possible cases:
\[
m=3,\; n=2
\]
Here, \(m\) is odd.
Another case:
\[
m=2,\; n=3
\]
Here, \(m\) is even.
Thus, \(m\) can be odd or even.
So, Statement (I) alone is not sufficient.
Step 2: Checking Statement (II): \(mn\) is even.
If the product is even, at least one of the numbers must be even.
Possible cases:
\[
m=2,\; n=3
\]
Here, \(m\) is even.
Another case:
\[
m=3,\; n=2
\]
Here, \(m\) is odd.
Thus, \(m\) can again be odd or even.
So, Statement (II) alone is not sufficient.
Step 3: Checking both statements together.
From Statement (I):
\[
m+n=\text{odd}
\]
So one number is odd and the other is even.
From Statement (II):
\[
mn=\text{even}
\]
This only confirms that one number is even.
Still, we cannot determine whether \(m\) specifically is odd.
Case 1:
\[
m=3,\; n=2
\]
Here \(m\) is odd.
Case 2:
\[
m=2,\; n=3
\]
Here \(m\) is even.
Since both cases satisfy both statements but give different answers, the data is insufficient.
Hence, additional information is required.