You want to print the sum of two number. What snippet would you insert in the line indicated below: 1 x = input('Enter the first number: ') 2 y = input('Enter the second number: ') 3 # insert your…

Question

Options

• Aprint('The Result is ' + (int(x) + int(y)))
• Bprint('The Result is ' + str(int(x) + int(y)))
• Cprint('The Result is ' + str(int(x + y)))
• Dprint('The Result is ' + str(int(x) + int(y)))

• A
  2% (1)
• B
  10% (5)
• C
  4% (2)
• D
  84% (43)

Explanation

Option D correctly wraps the addition in str() - converting both inputs to integers with int(x) and int(y), adding them numerically, then converting the result back to a string for concatenation with the label.

Option A fails because it tries to concatenate a string ('The Result is ') directly with an integer expression (int(x) + int(y)) - Python raises a TypeError when you do str + int.

Option C is the classic trap: int(x + y) adds x and y as strings first (e.g., '5' + '3' becomes '53'), then converts that concatenated string to an integer - giving 53 instead of 8.

Options B and D appear identical in this question, which is likely a deliberate distractor to test whether you're reading carefully; both express the correct logic (str(int(x) + int(y))), and D is designated as the keyed answer.

Memory tip: Think "inside-out" - convert to the working type first (int), do the math, then convert to the output type (str) last. The order is: in → operate → out.

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