variable_name : value

You declare a variable in Python by using the syntax: variable_name = value.

declare variable_name as value

value = variable_name

In Python, '==' checks for value equality, while '===' does not exist.

'==' checks for type equality, while '===' checks for value equality.

'===' is a valid operator in Python for comparing objects.

Both '==' and '===' are used for strict comparison in Python.

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Use the append() method, e.g., my_list.append(item).

Use the extend() method, e.g., my_list.extend(item).

Use the insert() method, e.g., my_list.insert(item).

Use the add() method, e.g., my_list.add(item).

Use the 'filter()' method

Use the 'sort()' method or the 'sorted()' function.

Use the 'map()' function

Use the 'append()' method

Lists can contain only numbers, while tuples can contain any data type.

Tuples are used for dynamic data, while lists are for static data.

Lists are faster than tuples in all operations.

The main difference is that lists are mutable while tuples are immutable.

No, tuples cannot contain any objects at all.

Yes, a tuple can contain mutable objects. Example: (1, 2, [3, 4]) where [3, 4] is a mutable list.

Yes, but only if the mutable objects are nested within another immutable structure.

No, a tuple can only contain immutable objects.

Use dictionary_name[key] to modify the value.

Use dictionary_name[key] to access the value.

Use dictionary_name.get(key) to retrieve the value.

Access the value by calling dictionary_name.key() method.

Use 'remove()' method

Use 'del' or 'pop()' method.

Use 'insert()' method

Use 'add()' method

A set is a type of list that allows for indexing.

A set is a collection of unique elements, while a list is an ordered collection that can contain duplicates.

A set can contain duplicate elements, while a list cannot.

A set is an ordered collection, while a list is unordered.

(1, 2, 4)

(3, 4, 1, 2)

(1, 2, 3, 4)

(1, 3, 2, 4)