In a list, what are the elements defined as if we dont specify them?

Question

list = [1, 2, w, ] so in this example would the elements be considered strings or not?

Answer 1

you can try it in code playground :)

Answer 2

you mean:

list = [1, 2, "w"]

right?

Answer 3

The list is a most versatile datatype available in Python which can be written as a list of comma-separated values (items) between square brackets. Important thing about a list is that items in a list need not be of the same type.

Answer 4

sorry! i done errors in my last post! i am checking it.

Answer 5

if you multiple a list to 3 would the outcome be
[1, 2, "w"][1, 2, "w"][1, 2, "w"]?

Answer 6

[ERORR]
2*[w]==[w][w] # True. w - isn't a letter, is a variable

2*["v"]==["v"]["v"] # True 'v' - is a letter

Answer 7

okay thanks for all the help guys !! I'm understanding it more now

Answer 8

[TRUE]
w="v"
2*[w]==[w, w] # True or
2*["v"]==["v", "v"] # True too

Test it pls:
w="v"
b = 2*[w]
c = [w, w]

print(b==c) # True
print(b)

b=2*["v"]
c=["v", "v"]
print(b==c) # True
print(b)

Please check and report me a bug;)