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• a>b ? : ; is valid statement i.e. 2nd and 3rd operands can be empty and they are implicitly replaced with non-zero value at run-time.
• a>b ? c=10 : d=10; is valid statement. Based on the value of a and b, either c or d gets assigned the value of 10.
• a>b ? (c=10,d=20) : (c=20,d=10); is valid statement. Based on the value of a and b, either c=10,d=20 gets executed or c=20,d=10 gets executed.
• All of the above are valid statements for ternary operator.

• It will result in compile error.

• No compile error. fun is a function which takes a function pointer fptr as argument and return an array of int.

• No compile error. fun is a function which takes a function pointer fptr as argument and returns an array of int. Also, fptr is a function pointer which takes int pointer as argument and returns void.

• No compile error. fun is a function which takes a function pointer fptr as argument and returns an array of int. The array of int depends on the body of fun i.e. what size array is returned. Also, fptr is a function pointer which takes int pointer as argument and returns void.

• int fun(auto int arg)
• int fun(static int arg)
• int fun(register int arg)
• int fun(extern int arg)
• All of the above are correct.

• const is the opposite of volatile and vice versa.
• const and volatile can’t be used for struct and union.
• const and volatile can’t be used for enum.
• const and volatile can’t be used for typedef.
• const and volatile are independent i.e. it’s possible that a variable is defined as both const and volatile.

• All of the above variable definitions are incorrect because basic data type int is missing.
• All of the above variable definitions are correct because int is implicitly assumed in all of these.
• Only “long l;” and “long long ll;” are valid definitions of variables.
• Only “unsigned u;” is valid definition of variable.

There are 5 questions to complete.