Which statement is false?
A) Based on whether an operator is implemented as a member function or as a non-member function, the operator is used differently in expressions.
B) When an operator function is implemented as a member function, the leftmost (or only) operand must be an object (or a reference to an object) of the operator's class.
C) Operator member functions of a specific class are called (implicitly by the compiler) only when the left operand of a binary operator is specifically an object of that class, or when the single operand of a unary operator is an object of that class.
D) Another reason why you might choose a non-member function to overload an operator is to enable the operator to be commutative.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

B, C, and D are all true statements regarding operator overloading in C++. A) is false because the way an operator is used in expressions does not change based on whether it is implemented as a member or non-member function; what changes is how the operator is defined and which operand(s) it can be applied to.

Which Statement Is False