Question

2) Which of the following is correct way to declare string variable in Python? * a) fruit = 'banana' ) fruit = ("banana"): c) fruit = banana d) fruit = (banana) IN COMPUTER

Answer 1

fruit = 'banana' is the correct way to declare string variable in Python.

$\large\mathsf\color{lightgreen}useful?\: \color{white}\longrightarrow\: \color{orange}brainliest!$

Answer 2

Option a) fruit = 'banana' is the correct answer

• Strings are sequences of characters.
• To create a string, the sequence of characters is put inside either single quotes, double quotes, or triple quotes and then assigned to a variable.
• In the question 'banana' is the string and the variable to which it is assigned is 'fruit'.
• We will go through all options and see which of them is correct
• a) fruit = 'banana' => Here the string is put into single quotes and then assigned to a variable. This format is correct.
• b) fruit = ("banana") => Here the string is put into double quotes and then there are brackets put around it after which it is assigned to a variable. This format is not correct, because the string must not have brackets
• c) fruit = banana => Here the string is not put into single quotes but assigned to a variable. This format is not correct, because the string must have either single or double-quotes.
• d) fruit = (banana) => Here the string is not put into single quotes and it has brackets around it but is assigned to a variable. This format is not correct, because the string must not have brackets, and it must have either single or double quotes.
• Hence option a) fruit = 'banana' is correct

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