From a Bash shell, which of the following commands directly executes the instruction from the file /usr/ local/bin/runme.sh without starting a subshell? (Please select TWO answers.)

The 'source' built-in reads and executes commands from the specified file within the current shell process, so no subshell is forked and any environment changes such as variable assignments affect the calling shell directly.

The dot (.) command is the POSIX-standard equivalent of 'source' and behaves identically - it executes the script in the context of the current shell without forking a child process.

'/bin/bash /usr/local/bin/runme.sh' explicitly launches a new bash interpreter as a subshell, which is the opposite of what is required.

Executing the script directly by its path causes the shell to fork a child process to run it, so environment changes in the script do not affect the parent shell.

'run' is not a standard bash built-in or common Unix command and would result in a 'command not found' error.