A block:
A) Must contain exactly three statements.
B) Cannot contain declarations.
C) Is a compound statement.
D) Is represented by placing a semicolon (;) where a statement would normally be.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

A block is a compound statement, which means it can contain any number of statements and declarations. It is represented by enclosing the statements and/or declarations within a set of curly braces ({ }). The option A is incorrect because a block can have any number of statements. The option B is also incorrect because a block can contain declarations, as well as statements. The option D is incorrect because a semicolon (;) is not used to represent a block, but rather to terminate a statement.

A Block