Answer:
Because you're using "elif".
If I were to have this code:
if *blank*:
*action 1*
elif *blank*:
*action 2*
If and elif is basically saying "one or the other". Since 10 is >= 2, it prints out only whistle. Instead of elif, you were to replace them all with "if", it would print out:
whistle
snap
clap
Answer:
55
Explanation:
Given the codes as below:
- for (int a = 0; a < 10; a++)
- {
- for (int b = 10; b > a; b--)
- {
- System.out.print("#");
- }
- }
There are two layer loops in the code. The outer loop (Line 1) will run for 10 iterations by traversing through a = 0 to a=9. However, the inner loop (Line 3) will run for 10 + 9 + 8 + 7 +...+ 1 = 55 iterations.
Since the print statement is within the inner loop (Line 5) and therefore the number of printed "#" symbols is dependent on the number of iterations of the inner loop. There will be 55 "#" symbols printed.
the numbers are the size of the letters you type. the ab with the line through it is for marking stuff off of like a list or something. and the one all the way on the right I can't see good enough to tell what it is.
Paragraphs are usually separated by blank space.
Hope this is what you were looking for :)
