Which two statements are true regarding single row functions?

MOD returns the remainder after integer division, not the quotient; for example, MOD(10, 3) returns 1, whereas the quotient would be 3.

TRUNC accepts a NUMBER argument to truncate decimal places (e.g., TRUNC(45.678, 1) = 45.6) and a DATE argument to truncate to a time unit (e.g., TRUNC(SYSDATE, 'MONTH')), making it valid for both numeric and date contexts.

Oracle's CONCAT function is defined to accept exactly two string arguments; combining more than two values in one call is not supported by the function signature.

SYSDATE is a single-row function that takes no arguments and retrieves the current date and time directly from the database server's system clock, not the client machine.

INSTR accepts an optional start_position and occurrence parameter, enabling it to locate any nth occurrence of a substring, not just the first one.

TRIM removes a specified character from only the leading edge, trailing edge, or both ends of a string; it does not remove occurrences of that character from within the interior of the string.