The print() function can output values of:

Question

Options

• Aany number of arguments (including zero)
• Bany number of arguments (excluding zero)
• Cnot more than five arguments
• Djust one argument

• A
  72% (13)
• B
  17% (3)
• C
  6% (1)
• D
  6% (1)

Explanation

Python's print() is a variadic function, meaning it accepts zero or more positional arguments - so calling print() with nothing outputs a blank line, and calling it with many arguments (e.g., print(1, 2, 3, "hello")) prints them all space-separated, making A correct. Option B is wrong because zero arguments is explicitly valid and useful. Option C invents a five-argument cap that doesn't exist in Python. Option D is wrong because print() can handle multiple arguments via the *objects parameter, not just one.

Memory tip: Think of print() as a megaphone you can point at nothing (blank line) or any crowd of values - there's no bouncer at the door limiting how many can enter.

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