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To write this statement symbolically, we must use quantifiers. We can translate as follows:

\begin{equation*} \forall x ((P(x) \wedge x \gt 2) \imp O(x))\text{.} \end{equation*}

In this case, we are using \(P(x)\) to denote “\(x\) is prime” and \(O(x)\) to denote “\(x\) is odd.” These are not propositions, since their truth value depends on the input \(x\text{.}\) Better to think of \(P\) and \(O\) as denoting properties of their input. The technical term for these is predicates and when we study them in logic, we need to use predicate logic.

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