@AnonymousUser17059
The answer is "FALSE", due to the ASCII value of the third character of both strings being different i.e. p(112) is not LTE r(114).
@Arun1986-r1x
thanks for your information and finally my doubts fully cleared
@RuralLifeAndNature
Your way of reaching is amazing. I learnt a lot from you. Love from Pakistan
@WaltRothschild
x = "apple" y = "apricot" print(x >= y) # Output: False
@SanaTariq-u8w
Learning skill is .....mind blowing ❤
@ashishtayade047
Thank you sir very nice gide & very nice information comparison operator teaching video.👍
@muditgurha8021
Sir,please add playlist of searching and its type in detail in c language. 🙏🙏🙏
@freedomquote
x='apple'
y='appricot'
print (x>=y)
#results to false
#also for those wondering if it'll convert it into ASCII and compare its sum
print('brag'>='grab')
#ASCII value of brag and grab is same still it'll print false bC we're comparing two string not nums
@zeniio
thank you. I have a computing test and I was struggling to grab the idea of what comparison operators are.
@NathanGeorgeAlexander
Very relevant 😊
@AbbuMishra-x9i
Excellent ppt,😍
@devyanirangarkar2939
Excellent ppt
@Chikoi_Mulenga
The answer is false x is not greater than or equal to y
@awesomeright6323
the result is true In Python, string comparison is performed lexicographically based on the ASCII values of the characters. In this case, the string 'apple' is lexicographically greater than the string ' apricot'. Therefore, x is considered greater than or equal to y, resulting in True being printed.
@HimanshuVerma-ig5tw
False, because ascii value of p<r
@adetunjikayode3780
x = ‘apple’ y = ‘apricot’ print(x >= y) Output is False.
@AbbuMishra-x9i
Output : False 😊
@ATHEX0444
false bcz ASCII value of alpbhabets increases from left to right , so ASCII value of r is greater then that of p
@meikochuuu
The answer will be False because x is not equal to or greater than y if you look at how many words both of them have.
@axittiwari0