Are the two statements concening number theory correct? Statement 1: any integer no less than four can be factorized as a linear combination of two and three.
Statement 2: any integer no less than six can be factorized as a linear combination of three, four and five.
I tried for many numbers, it seems the above two statement are correct. For example, 
4=2+2; 5=2+3; 6=3+3+3; ...
6=3+3; 7=3+4; 8=4+4; 9=3+3+3; 10=5+5; ...
Can they be proved?

The question could be generalized, but there is a trivial solution in the given cases.  


*

*Any even number can be written as $2n$. For every odd number $x > 1$, there exists an even number $y$ such that $y+3 = x$.  

*Likewise, numbers divisible by $4$ can be written as $4n$. All other numbers over $2$ are $4n + 5$, $4n + 3$ or $4n + 3 + 3$.
