Which of the following is not a C variable? a) Count123 b) Count_123 c) Count@123 d) X_123_Count
Answers
Answered by
0
Option c is the correct answer for the above question
Explanation:
- Variables are used to give the name for any value in the world of programming. It is used to denote a variable So that a user can use the variable to use that value anywhere in the program.
- There are some rules to define any variables which are as follows:-
- The variable must not start with the numbers or special symbols except underscore.
- The variable must not hold the special symbols except underscore.
- The variable must not hold the keywords.
- The option c neglects the rules which are defined above. It is because it holds the @ symbols. So it is not a valid variable. Hence the answer is option c.
- But the other option is valid variables because they satisfy the rules which are defined above.
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Answered by
19
count@123 (Option C) is not considered as a variable in C.
Explanation:
To justify the answer, let us know the basic rules of variable declaration in C.
- Rule 1: A variable can have letters in the English alphabet, digits, and underscore. No other special characters are allowed.
- Rule 2: A variable name cannot be started with a number. It should always start with either a letter or an underscore.
- Rule 3: Whitespace is not allowed within the variable name.
- Rule 4: A variable name should never be any reserved word or keyword
So, as we see above, the third option i.e., count@123 fails to meet the rules of variable declaration (@ is a special character and any special characters other than an underscore are not allowed in C for variable declaration).
Therefore, count@123 (Option C) is not considered as a variable in C.
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