Can you print text like this ... cout << ("hello world");

Answer 1

Sure why not?
also can cout << (const char*)("hello world");

Answer 2

Do

cout << "hello world";

without the braces

Answer 3

Yep you can !
"hello world" is a string. A string is an array of char. Like int types, you can add two string together:
int a(5), b(9);
cout<<a+b; // output : 14
string a("hello "), b("world");
cout<<a+b;//output : hello world

now, look :
int a(6);
int b(5);
int v(2);
cout<<a+(b*v);//output : 16

the brackets are here to tell the priority is to b*v. However, * has the priority on +. So the brackets are useless, but it's not an error.

So ("hello world") is like "hello world" and you can write cout<<("hello world"); but that's USELESS.
You can even write ((((("hello world")))));
Ask if there is something you don't understand

Answer 4

i think it'll give u error....(specifically syntax error).