The correct commands to output the content of the file Texts 2.txt are A and E. These commands use

the cat command, which stands for concatenate, to display the content of one or more files. The cat

command can take one or more filenames as arguments and print their content to the standard

output (usually the terminal screen)12. The commands A and E use different ways to deal with the

space character in the filename. The space character is a special character in Linux that separates

words and commands. To prevent the shell from interpreting the space as a word separator, the

commands A and E use either of the following methods34:

Option A uses single quotes (') around the filename to preserve the literal value of the space

character. This tells the shell to treat the filename as a single argument and pass it to the cat

command. For example: cat ‘Texts 2.txt’

Option E uses a backslash () before the space character to escape its special meaning. This tells the

shell to ignore the space as a word separator and treat it as part of the filename. For example: cat

Texts\ 2.txt

The other options are incorrect because they use different syntax that do not output the content of

the file. For example:

Option B uses a double dash (–) before the filename to indicate the end of options. This is usually

used to prevent the shell from interpreting a filename that starts with a dash (-) as an option.

However, in this case, the filename does not start with a dash, so the double dash is unnecessary and

will cause the command to fail. For example: cat – Texts 2.txt

Option C uses vertical bars (|) around the filename to indicate a pipe. A pipe is a way of connecting

the output of one command to the input of another command. However, in this case, there is no

command before or after the pipe, so the pipe is meaningless and will cause the command to fail.

For example: cat |Texts 2.txt|

Option D uses single quotes (') and a backslash () together around the filename. This is redundant

and will cause the command to fail. The single quotes already preserve the literal value of the space

character, so the backslash is not needed. Moreover, the backslash inside the single quotes will be

treated as part of the filename, not as an escape character. For example: cat ‘Texts\ 2.txt’

Reference: 1: How to Use Linux Cat Command (With Examples) - phoenixNAP 2: Cat command in

Linux with examples - GeeksforGeeks 3: How to escape spaces in path during scp copy in Linux? -

Stack Overflow 4: How to handle spaces in file names when using xargs on find results? - Ask Ubuntu