Question

Question: 2
Which general if statement definition is written correctly?

A

for condition:
# code
B

if condition:
# code
C

if i in range(COUNT):
#code
D

if false:
# code


A


B


C


D

Answer 1

The correctly written general "if" statement definition is:

**B**

Here’s a brief explanation of each option:

- **A**: This is a `for` loop, not an `if` statement.
- **B**: This is the correct syntax for an `if` statement in Python.
- **C**: While this is a valid `if` statement, it includes a specific condition using `range()` and does not represent the general definition of an `if` statement.
- **D**: This is a valid `if` statement, but it would not execute the code block because `false` should be `False` (Python is case-sensitive).

Therefore, option **B** is the correct general definition of an `if` statement.