EDTA is hexadentate ligand and is used to remove hardness in water.
A.True
B.False

Hint: EDTA is Hexadentate ligand. It forms by the complex with central metal and ligands. Hexadentate ligand combines with the central atom with six bonds. It forms very stable complexes with most of the transition metals. EDTA forms by the nitrogen and oxygen atoms, where oxygen contains negatively charged..

Complete step by step answer:
EDTA is a hexadentate ligand which is able to donate electrons from six sites. It is formed by two nitrogens and four oxygen. Here ligand has a number of lone pair electrons to donate the central atom. Many ligands are capable of binding metal by different sites because ligands have lone pair electrons on more than one atom.
The full form of EDTA is ethylene diamine tetra acetic acid. As we know the hardness of water is due to the presence of $M{g^{ + 2}}$ and $C{a^{ + 2}}$ in it. They are in sulphate or carbonate forms in water. EDTA is able to form stable complexes with these ions and estimate by simple titration.
The structure of EDTA is given below, which showed that EDTA is hexadentate ligand,


EDTA is also used to remove hardness of water because it forms stable complexes with ions which present in water.
Hence, This statement is true.

Therefore, option (A) is the correct answer.

Note:
EDTA is polyprotic acid which contains four carboxylic groups and two amines with lone pair electrons. It is able to form stable complexes with water to remove its hardness because $M{g^{ + 2}}$ and $C{a^{ + 2}}$ react with this ligand to form complexes.