4

3

6

5

10

Error

0

20

8

7

6

5

A way to define a new function by wrapping an existing function

A way to add additional functionality to a function or class without modifying its structure

All of the above

A design pattern that allows a user to modify the behavior of a function or class

A generator function is defined using the "generator" keyword

A generator function can only be called once

A generator function can accept any number of arguments

A generator function contains at least one "yield" statement and returns a generator object

A special type of for loop that iterates over a sequence of values

A built-in function that returns the next value in a sequence

A data structure that stores a sequence of values in a linear fashion

An object that can be used to iterate over a sequence of values

No, decorators cannot take arguments

Yes, by defining a decorator factory function that takes arguments and returns the actual decorator function

Yes, by using the "def" keyword followed by the arguments in the decorator function

Yes, by using the "*args" and "**kwargs" syntax in the decorator function

def my_var(arguments): return expression

my_var = lambda arguments: expression

my_var = function(arguments) { return expression }

my_var = lambda(arguments) => expression

No, lambda functions can only have one expression

Only if the expressions are separated by semicolons

Yes

Only if the expressions are separated by commas

expression for item in list where condition

{expression for item in list where condition}

[expression for item in list if condition]

(expression for item in list if condition)