True or FalseIf false, give an explanation.a. myMethod(…) may be overloaded as: int myMeth...

True or False

If false, give an explanation.

a. myMethod(…) may be overloaded as: int myMethod(int x, int y) and fl oat myMethod(int x, double y).

b. yourMethod(…) may be overloaded as: int yourMethod(int x, int y) and int yourMethod(int x, double y).

c. hisMethod(…) may be overloaded as: int hisMethod(int x, int y) and fl oat hisMethod(int x, int y).

d. herMethod(…) may be overloaded as: int herMethod(int x, int y) and int herMethod(int x, int y, int z).

e. Every Java application begins execution with main(…).

f. main(…) can invoke at most three other methods.

g. A method can call a method that in turn calls another method.

h. Overloaded methods must have a different number of parameters.

i. Overloaded methods must return the same type of data.

j. The parameters in the header of a method are called the actualparameters.

k. Arguments can be expressions or constants.

l. The type of each parameter must match the type of its corresponding argument.

m. The scope of a parameter in a method extends to the end of the method.

n. The scope of a local variable extends to the end of the method in which it is defined.

o. Every method returns a value.

p. The name of a method cannot begin with an uppercase letter.

q. Methods provide a programmer with a mechanism to segment a complicated

application into simpler and easier-to-debug components.

r. A method can use the same name for a local variable and a formal parameter.