ANS 12. C++ does not have a built-in data type for storing strings of data ANS:

Question

ANS 12. C++ does not have a built-in data type for storing strings of data ANS: 13. A named constant is like a variable, but it its content cannot be changed while the program is running. ANS: Tru 14, C++1 l introduced an alternative way to define variables, using the template key word and an initialization value. ANS: MULTIPLE CHOICE 1. In a C++ program, two slash marks (/) indicate a. the end of a statement b the beginning of a comment c. the end of a program d. the beginning of a block of code c. None of these A statement that starts with a hashtag (or pound) symbol ( #) is called a a. comment b. function 2, € preprocessor directive d. header file e. None of these 3. For every opening brace (() in a C++program, there must be a a. string literal b. function c. comment d closing brace e. None of these 4. The is(are) used to display information on the computer's scrrrn a. opening and closing brarr

Explanation / Answer

12.
c++ has primitive type to store a character but not the complete string. stirng is defined in std:string package and is a class. it is not primitive.
Answer: False

13.
True, Named constants are supposed to be carrying the same value, after it is initialized once.

14.
False
Template is used to take the dynamic datatype into a class, what the question probably mentions is a auto keyword.

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your multiple choice questions contain the correct answer. Let me know if you require help on them.
thanks!

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