An n-to-m line decoder, where \(m = 2^n\), takes an n-bit binary input and activates exactly one of its \(m = 2^n\) output lines for each unique input combination.
Each output line of the decoder corresponds to one of the \(2^n\) possible minterms of the n input variables.
For example, a 2-to-4 line decoder has 2 input lines (say A, B) and \(2^2 = 4\) output lines.
The outputs could be:
\(Y_0 = \overline{A}\overline{B}\) (minterm \(m_0\))
\(Y_1 = \overline{A}B\) (minterm \(m_1\))
\(Y_2 = A\overline{B}\) (minterm \(m_2\))
\(Y_3 = AB\) (minterm \(m_3\))
So, an n-to-\(2^n\) line decoder is used to generate \(2^n\) minterms (or maxterms if designed with inverted outputs or different logic, but typically minterms).
Given the options are about minterms, it generates \(2^n\) minterms.
\[ \boxed{2^n \text{ min terms}} \]