Which of the following commands output the content of the file Texts 2.txt? (Choose two.)

Enclosing the filename in single quotes (`'Texts 2.txt'`) passes the entire string including the space as one argument to `cat`, correctly identifying the file.

The double-dash `--` signals the end of options but does not quote or join arguments, so `cat` receives two separate arguments - 'Texts' and '2.txt' - and will report errors for both.

Square brackets in the shell are glob/pattern matching metacharacters, not a quoting mechanism, so `[Texts 2.txt]` would be interpreted as a character class pattern, not the literal filename.

Single-quoting preserves every character literally, so `'Texts| 2.txt'` would look for a file whose name contains a pipe character, which does not match the actual filename 'Texts 2.txt'.

A backslash before the space (`Texts\ 2.txt`) is a shell escape sequence that tells the shell to treat the space as a literal character rather than an argument separator, so `cat` receives the correct single filename.