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Answer: B) Error The immutability trap! › a = tuple(a) converts list to tuple (1, 2, 3) › a[0] = 2 tries to modify the tuple › TypeError: tuples are immutable and can't be changed › Line 3 never runs, so no print For beginners: Tuples can't be modified after creation. Use lists when you need to change elements!

@Python_Dv Answer: B). Error The provided Python code will result in a TypeError because it attempts to modify an immutable object. The first line, a = [1, 2, 3], creates a list. Lists are mutable, which means their elements can be changed, added, or removed. The second line, a = tuple(a),

@Python_Dv B. Error. Tuple are immutable. Meaning you can not change elements of tuple data type.

@Python_Dv B)

@Python_Dv Tuple is immutable So answer will be b

@Python_Dv Error as tuples in python are immutable

@Python_Dv error

@Python_Dv Error

@Python_Dv It gives an error because tuples are immutable

@Python_Dv B

@Python_Dv Error, tuples are are immutable.

@Python_Dv B) error Tuple is immutable

@Python_Dv B) error

@Python_Dv The output with Python 3.14.0 is: Traceback (most recent call last): File "/home/toshi/wk/python/scratch/test_tuple.py", line 5, in <module> a[0] = 2 ~^^^ TypeError: 'tuple' object does not support item assignment

@Python_Dv Possible error as variable name and data be identical ✖️✍🏼

@Python_Dv C (tell me if wrong)

@Python_Dv Error

@Python_Dv B.

@Python_Dv B