Please explain this question 👇👇

Question

https://code.sololearn.com/cq3Gs36uyGkf/?ref=app

Answer 1

At first You're concat-ing two empty strings.
k = "" + ""# two empty strings results in another empty string.
So the bool(k) will return False bcoz empty variables are False.
But in the second case u concat two white spaces.
k = " " + " "#True
So bool(k) returns True coz k is not empty here.

Answer 2

bool(" ") => True, because there is a space character.
bool("") => False, because the string is empty.

Answer 3

Såñtösh Màràvi add a 'solved' tag to prevent any more answers
If you got the solution

Answer 4

MSN👑 Jason Sikes Web-Learner viknesh vikky thank you so much all of you.

Mithlesh Gautam don't copy anyone answer

Answer 5

0 allways return false
And( ""+"" ="" )an empty strings also returns false in bool.

Answer 6

First,
""+""=""
Empty string together with 0 is False.
Second,
" "+" "=" " (Two spaces)
Two spaces>0 --> True.

Answer 7

Spaces are not "nothing" they count as a single byte thus represents a "thing" so space == space is true " " represents a space.

But "" is nothing. So nothing is false

Answer 8

ALL

"" <==> False
It's called sym-ent-ix it's not
C-type language it's parallel language.

ON SAKE OF HELP

Answer 9

Try k="+" not '''+'''

Answer 10

Spaces are counted...

Answer 11

Sir

Answer 12

Try k="+"not ":+":