Question

In Python

Which statement has a syntax error? Assume variables x, y, z, and age have already been defined.

	a.	y = y
	b.	x + y = z
	c.	age = '32'
	d.	print('Name, age')
	e.	None of the above

Which statement does not print a newline character at the end?

	a.	print('First part…')
	b.	print('First part…\n')
	c.	print('First part…', end='')
	d.	print('First part…', end=”-\n”)
	e.	None of the above

Which function converts a string to an integer?

	a.	int()
	b.	integer()
	c.	string_to_int()
	d.	convert(string, int)
	e.	None of the above

Answer 1

Which statement has a syntax error? Assume variables x, y, z, and age have already been defined.
a.  
y = y
b.  
x + y = z
c.  
age = '32'
d.  
print('Name, age')
e.  
None of the above
Answer: b) x+y =z
explanation: as per the syntax rules of python, left side of equals operator must not be an expression
hence it raises syntax error

Which statement does not print a newline character at the end?
a.  
print('First part…')
b.  
print('First part…\n')
c.  
print('First part…', end='')
d.  
print('First part…', end=”-\n”)
e.  
None of the above
Answer:c)print('First part…', end='')
explanation: end ='', it changes end character '\n' to '', so it will not print a newline

Which function converts a string to an integer?
a.  
int()
b.  
integer()
c.string_to_int()
d.  
convert(string, int)
e.  
None of the above
Answer:a)int()
it converts string to integer// if string contains all numeric characters