Computer Science, asked by ay7192457, 8 months ago

In Python, the conditional statement is terminated with a
6.
symbol.​

Answers

Answered by littleMarvel
22

Answer:

The if condition

if keyword and the conditional expression is ended with a colon. In [conditional expression] some conditional expression is introduced that is supposed to return a boolean value, i.e., True or False .

Answered by greeshmakachirayil
0

Answer:

In Python, the conditional statement is terminated with a colon(:).

A statement that examines a Boolean condition is known as a conditional statement.

It makes the decision on the execution of the statement block. A chunk of code will run if the condition evaluates to TRUE.

In Python, conditional statements can take many different forms.

A colon (:) must be used at the conclusion of every conditional statement for Python to avoid an error. Python does not need the use of parentheses around the [statement] keyword, unlike several other programming languages.

A Boolean statement that evaluates to either TRUE or FALSE is the result of the conditional.

The immediately following block of statements will be executed if the conditions are assessed as TRUE. Conditions are skipped and not executed if they evaluate to FALSE.

To know more about boolean statements, refer to this link:

https://brainly.in/question/40741139

To know more about conditional statements, refer to this link:https://brainly.in/question/29610230

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