Examine the description of the CUSTOMERS table:

Which two SELECT statements will return these results: (Choose two.)

Examine the description of the CUSTOMERS table:
Which two SELECT statements will return these results: (Choose two.)
To obtain the results showing customer names 'Mandy' and 'Mary', the SELECT statements need to correctly filter the names based on the provided criteria. The SQL LIKE operator is used to search for a specified pattern in a column. The pattern 'Ma%' will target names starting with 'Ma'. This is case-sensitive in most database implementations. Specifically, the options that will match 'Ma%' correctly and are case-sensitive are E and F. Option E uses '%a%', which will return names that contain the letter 'a' anywhere in them. Option F uses 'Ma%', which will return names that start with 'Ma'. Therefore, both options E and F will give the desired result of 'Mandy' and 'Mary'. Other options either use incorrect wildcards or do not match the specified patterns.
EF is correct
D is false - it will return all names (checked with SQL Developer)
EF is correct
D and F, %a% will return all names with letter a
EF are correct
EF since like is case sensitive
EF is correct
F -for sure C - is second closest if it was customer_name LIKE 'Ma%' but not when it is 'Ma*' as shown