Which two (2) of the following are true?

Group of answer choices

A. A patent does not give its owner the right to make, use or sell the invention disclosed in the patent; rather, it gives the owner the right to exclude others from doing so.

E. The more distinctive a trademark is, the better it is at identifying the source of the product on which the mark is used.

C. Descriptive trademarks are, in and of themselves, sufficiently able to identify the source of the product on which they are used as coming from a single unmistakable source.

B. The original author of a copyrightable work gets basic common law rights in the work only upon formally registering it with the United States Copyright Office.

D. Word, design and composite trademarks are always font and color specific such that these marks can protect only the specific font or color to which the mark applies.

F. Copyright laws protect the actual idea, thought or concept itself in addition to the expression of the idea, thought or concept.