Python Question / Quiz; What is the output of the following Python code, and why? Comment your answers below!

@PythonPr Answer: B) <class 'list'> [1, 2, 3] is a list, so type() returns <class 'list'> For beginners: › [1, 2, 3] = list (square brackets) › (1, 2, 3) = tuple (parentheses) › {1, 2, 3} = set (curly braces) › {1: 'a'} = dict (key: value pairs)

@PythonPr Answer: B — <class 'list'> Square brackets [] create a list in Python. Tuples use (), sets use {}, and dicts use {key: value}.

@PythonPr I haven't gotten to this topic yet. Hope to answer correctly subsequent questions.

@PythonPr Answer is B) <class 'list'> Square brackets [] create a list in Python, so type([1, 2, 3]) is list.

@PythonPr B ✅. The data is a list. It is one of the data types in python, and one of the four collections in python.

@PythonPr B. Brackets mean list in Python.

@PythonPr B) <class 'list'>

@PythonPr B <class 'list'>

@PythonPr B

@PythonPr [1, 2, 3] is a list in Python type() returns the data type of the object Python displays list types as <class 'list'>

@PythonPr B) list is the right answer.

@PythonPr B <class 'list'>

@PythonPr B. <class 'list'>

@PythonPr B

@PythonPr List

@PythonPr B...list always known by square brackets. Tuple is distinguished by round brackets(). Think of that as lock dataset

@PythonPr B list

@PythonPr D

@PythonPr B

@PythonPr List

@PythonPr B

@PythonPr B.

@PythonPr B

@PythonPr list

@PythonPr list

@PythonPr A

@PythonPr B

@PythonPr The correct option is B List uses square brackets [] Tuple uses normal bracket i.e parenthesis () Set uses curly brackets {} Dictionary also uses curly brackets, but it's different from set because it has keys, and values. E.g my_dict = {'color' : 'blue'}

@PythonPr B

@PythonPr b

@PythonPr B

@PythonPr <class 'list'> written in square brackets as always creates list. type() tells data type of object.