Python question about booleans

Question

Hello Dears I have a question in Python:

True, False = False, True
Print(True, False)
Print(2 < 3)

Can you explain it please?

Answer 1

What you wrote up above doesn't work. You can not assign to keywords in Python.

Please repair your post:

1.) Add the proper code in a formatted fashion.
2.) Add proper tags that help others finding your topic.
3.) Ask only one question per post.

Answer 2

I have a question is there a difference between software engineer and backend.frontend programmer ? Which are paid more and easier to work

Answer 3

True, False = False, True
Print(True, False)
Print(2 < 3)

Answer 4

The True and False is python build-in keyword. The keyword is a reserved word that can not be declared as a variable.

Answer 5

Still wrong.

Python is case-sensitive, you have to properly watch out for every letter.

Answer 6

Example boolean
True = True
True
True = False
False
False = False
True
If you will see number
enumerate (True)
1

Answer 7

you can't assign variables to variables. if you want to assign it as a string, put double quotes on the second part.

Answer 8

Marulanda Davila, please don't spam.

https://www.sololearn.com/discuss/1316935/?ref=app

Answer 9

Hello Ablaqulova. In your question; the wrong is your attempt to assign a value for reserved word in Pyhton. Some words are reserved by programming language itself. So you can NOT assign anything to "True" or "False".
SyntaxError: can't assign to keyword