Post

@PythonPr The output would be 'y'(lower case). Because the print statement puts the letter in quotes making it text. None of the answers provided apply.
English

@PythonPr The output is y.
Not Y. Not a number. Just the lowercase letter y.
Why?
Because this line:
print("y")
prints a string literal.
It does not print the variable Y.
If it were:
print(Y)
then the result would be 8 because Y becomes 2 + 6.
So the correct answer is B) y.
English

@PythonPr The answer is error. It should be capital Y not small y
English

@PythonPr "Y" is a string literal
print("Y") prints the character Y, not the variable Y
"Y" → prints the letter Y
Y → prints the value of the variable
so output= Y
English

@PythonPr "y" is string literal. python print exactly what is inside the quotes. iT does not print the variable value. so its prints : Y. quotes means text. this is fundamental concept of python.
English

@PythonPr This is a value mismatch and value printed will be the string y which is not refering to the value capital Y. Python is case sensitive! So no option to pick from!
English

@PythonPr The correct answer is C. The output is y because the print statement is printing the string "y", not the variable y.
English

@PythonPr No existe respuesta correcta.
E) y
No es lo mismo "Y" que "y"
ASCII de Y = 89
ASCII de y = 121
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