Let $G$ be a finite group of order $mn$ with $(m,n) = 1$. Assume that there exist subgroups $M,N$ of $G$ of orders $m$ and $n$, respectively. Prove that $G$ is isomorphic to a subgroup of the symmetric group $S_{m+n}$.
It is easy to notice that $M\cap N = \{e\}$ since $m,n$ relatively prime, thus, $|MN|=\frac{|M||N|}{|M\cap N|} = mn$. Hence, $G = MN = NM$.
To prove that $G$ is isomorphic to a subgroup of the symmetric group $S_{m+n}$, I think I should construct a group action (G acting on some set of order m+n). And the set I think of is $A = M \cup N$ where identities in $M$ and $N$ respectively should be viewed as two different elements. Hence $|A| = m+n$. If elements in $M$ commute with those in $N$, I can define a group action $hk \cdot a = ha$ if $a \in M$ or $ka$ if $a \in N$. (Here, $h \in M, k \in N$, and $hk$ represents an element in $G$). However, I do not know how to prove the case where elements in $M$ do not commute with those in $N$.