This statement is true.
When using the break command in engineering or drafting software to break a circle, you typically need to specify two separate points on the circle. These points determine where the break will occur, effectively dividing the circle into two segments. The software uses these points to identify the arc that will be removed, allowing you to create an opening or gap in the circle.
Without two points, the software wouldn’t know where to start or end the break, making it essential to define both before executing the command. This process is commonly employed in various drafting tasks to create non-continuous circular shapes or to facilitate further modifications in designs.