Question

What is the output of the following code? ch = a ch2 = () print(ch, ch2)

Answer 1

The code attempts to assign a character to a variable and print it along with an empty tuple. However, there is a syntax error due to the missing quotes around 'a'. If corrected, the code would output the character 'a' followed by an empty tuple.

Step-by-step explanation:

The error in your code is due to a missing quote around the character 'a' in the assignment to the variable ch. Also, ch2 is assigned to an empty tuple, which is a valid syntax. However, without fixing the missing quote, the code will raise a syntax error and will not execute. If corrected, the code would print the value of ch followed by an empty tuple represented by ch2.

Here's the corrected code and its output:

• ch = 'a'
• ch2 = ()
• print(ch, ch2)

The output will be:

a ()