No you literally can not multitask with a single CPU, since one CPU can only process one task at a time, because with your 32-bit and 64-bit OS the OS allots CPU time to the application for a specific time then the OS preempts the processing to give the CPU to another application, the programs may appear to be multitasking but they are not, that is called preemptive multitasking.
False!
No, they cannot.
literally yes - but practically the CPU is jumping from one task to the other and back until he finished - so both tasks are slowed down
Females ; Multitask Males ' Single-minded.
Single-user multitask operating systems are also known as network operating systems
Multitasking means performing more than one task, in terms of computing, it means running more than 1 processes on a single CPU. Multiple processes are queued and wait for their turn to be executed on CPU, but it appears as if they are running in parallel.
single-user,multitask
Mac OS
yes
MS-DOS
single- user, multitask
yes