🤔🚀 Comment your answers below! 👇

Answer: C) True The trap: "False" is a STRING, not a boolean! › bool("False") converts string to boolean › Non-empty strings = True › Even "False", "0", or "No" are True as strings For beginners: Only empty string "" interpreted as False. ANY text (even "False") is truthy!

@Python_Dv Answer: C) True For string, Boolean conversion checks emptiness. For example: bool("") # False bool(" ") # True bool("False") # True bool("0") # True

@Python_Dv C — True bool("False") → True because the string is not empty.

@Python_Dv Answer: C) True, in Python only non-empty strings are True

@Python_Dv C) True because in Python, even "False" believes in itself. Empty string = False. Any other string = optimistic.

@Python_Dv This one’s tricky if someone confuse strings with booleans or expect Python to parse the word “False” 😅 Python checks string existence (non empty), not meaning. bool("False") ➜ True Answer: C)True

@Python_Dv A

@Python_Dv True

@Python_Dv The answer is C. True This is because strings are always True, inasmuch as it's not an empty string. So this prints True 👍

@Python_Dv True

@Python_Dv D) false

@Python_Dv True

@Python_Dv True

@Python_Dv D