Answer:
> It will run out the function under the if statement.
Explanation:
> As an if-else statement is saying if (something = something, etc) do (this this and this [let’s refer to this as 1]) Else do (this this and not this [let’s refer to this as 2]) Since it is true, it will do the original function (1).
> It is saying if this is true, then do this (1). If it is not true, then do this (2). Basically the else is there in case the if is not true, or equal to anything other than what’s intended.
> Since it is true however, it will do what the original function (1) is. So this is our correct answer. Once again, it is; “It will do the original function under the if statement”.
> I hope this answered your query, and any other questions you may have had on the subject. #LearningWithBrainly
