"More than one or two" means that there are (or should be) "three or more" items or examples. This can also be said as "at least three," so three is okay and four is okay, but one is not enough.
It means "having two spouses." Technically more than two should be"oligamy".
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The comparative form of "fabulous" is "more fabulous." When comparing two things, you would say one is "more fabulous than" the other. For example, "This dress is more fabulous than the one I wore yesterday."
A group discussion is an environment in which more than two people discuss any given topic.
It means more than one rain will coming. One stops, another might come.
My understanding is that 'multiple' means more than one item or more than one time. That's just my opinion; I could be wrong.
No, the word plural means two or more. The word singular means only one.
more than one mouse, it is the plural of mouse. one mouse, two mice.
Congruent means that more than one person have agreed on something. It also can mean that two or more people are in harmony.
If by "has more than two whole numbers" you mean more than two factors, the answer is all composite integers.
When a text is ambiguous the writing can have more than one meaning. Ambiguous is defined as having two or more meanings.
(of an integer) being the product of two or more factors greater than one; not prime.
I say it is more than one.
1 + 1 = 2 Therefore, two is one more than one.
It has more than two factors.
Less than 6 units or more than 10 units.
If it has more than two factors then it is a composite number