Question

What is the output of the following Python code:
veggies = ['cabbage', 'brinjal', 'onion', 'beans']
veggies.insert(veggies.index('brinjal'), 'celery')
print(veggies)
[cabbage. 'celery 'brinjal', 'onion' 'beans']
[cabbage celery, 'onion', 'beans']
[cabbage. 'bringal', 'celery. 'Onion 'beans']
[celery, 'cabbage'brinjal, 'onion'beans')
0​

Answer 1

Question:

What is the output of the following Python code:

veggies = ['cabbage', 'brinjal', 'onion', 'beans']

veggies.insert(veggies.index('brinjal'), 'celery')

print(veggies)

(A) ['cabbage', 'celery', 'brinjal', 'onion', 'beans']

(B) ['cabbage', 'celery', 'onion', 'beans']

(C) ['cabbage', 'brinjal', 'celery', 'onion', 'beans']

(D) ['celery', 'cabbage', 'brinjal', 'onion', 'beans']

Answer:

(A) ['cabbage', 'celery', 'brinjal', 'onion', 'beans'] is the correct answer.

In this code, 'celery' is inserted before 'brinjal' that is why 'brinjal' shifts one position to it's right side.

Extra Information:

In question 'veggies' (variable) is a list in which multiple items are stored.

insert() is a method in Python which inserts the specified value in specified position.

Python is created by Guido van Rossum and it came into existence in 1991. It is high-level and general programming language. It is a very lucid programming language as it has good language construct and object oriented approach. It is dynamically typed and garbage-collected.

Answer 2

Answer:

['cabbage', 'celery', 'brinjal', 'onion', 'beans'] is the correct answer.

Explanation: