Given the following function fun1() Please select all the correct function callsdef fun1(name, age):    print(name, age)fun1("Emma", age=23)fun1(age =23, name="Emma")fun1(name="Emma", 23)fun1(age =23, "Emma")

The correct function calls for the given function fun1() are:

1. fun1("Emma", age=23)
2. fun1(age =23, name="Emma")

The function fun1() requires two arguments: 'name' and 'age'. Both of these arguments need to be provided when calling the function.

The first two calls are correct because they provide both arguments, and in Python, you can specify the arguments in any order if you use the argument names.

The third call, fun1(name="Emma", 23), is incorrect because positional arguments (those without a keyword) must always come before keyword arguments (those with a keyword like name= or age=).

The fourth call, fun1(age =23, "Emma"), is also incorrect for the same reason. The positional argument "Emma" comes after the keyword argument age=23, which is not allowed in Python.

The correct function calls for the given function fun1() are:

1. fun1("Emma", age=23)
2. fun1(age =23, name="Emma")

The function fun1() requires two arguments: 'name' and 'age'. Both of these arguments need to be provided when calling the function.

The first two calls are correct because they provide both arguments, and in Python, you can specify the arguments in any order if you use the name of the argument in the call (this is called keyword arguments).

The third call, fun1(name="Emma", 23), is incorrect because once you start using keyword arguments in a function call, you can't follow them with non-keyword arguments.

The fourth call, fun1(age =23, "Emma"), is also incorrect for the same reason. Once a keyword argument has been given, all following arguments need to be keyword arguments as well.

The correct function calls for the given function fun1() are:

1. fun1("Emma", age=23)
2. fun1(age =23, name="Emma")

The function fun1() requires two arguments: 'name' and 'age'. Both of these arguments need to be provided when calling the function.

The first two calls are correct because they provide both arguments, and in Python, you can give arguments in any order if you specify their names.

The third call, fun1(name="Emma", 23), is incorrect because once you start using named arguments in a function call, all following arguments must also be named. So, 23 should be age=23.

The fourth call, fun1(age =23, "Emma"), is incorrect for the same reason. Once you use a named argument, all following arguments must also be named. So, "Emma" should be name="Emma".

The correct function calls for the given function fun1() are:

1. fun1("Emma", age=23)
2. fun1(age =23, name="Emma")

The function fun1() requires two arguments: 'name' and 'age'. Both of these arguments need to be provided when calling the function.

The first two calls are correct because they provide both arguments, and in Python, you can specify the arguments in any order if you use the name of the argument in the call (this is called keyword arguments).

The third call, fun1(name="Emma", 23), is incorrect because once you start using keyword arguments in a function call, all following arguments must also be keyword arguments.

The fourth call, fun1(age =23, "Emma"), is also incorrect for the same reason. Once a keyword argument has been given, all following arguments must be keyword arguments.

The correct function calls for the given function fun1() are:

1. fun1("Emma", age=23)
2. fun1(age =23, name="Emma")

The function fun1() requires two arguments: 'name' and 'age'. Both of these arguments need to be provided when calling the function.

The first two calls are correct because they provide both arguments, and in Python, you can specify the arguments in any order if you use the name of the argument in the call (this is called keyword arguments).

The last two calls are incorrect:

• fun1(name="Emma", 23) is incorrect because if you start using keyword arguments in a function call, all the arguments following it should be keyword arguments as well. Here, 23 is a positional argument which is not allowed after a keyword argument.

• fun1(age =23, "Emma") is incorrect for the same reason. "Emma" is a positional argument which is not allowed after a keyword argument.

The correct function calls are:

1. fun1("Emma", age=23)
2. fun1(age =23, name="Emma")

The other two calls are incorrect.

In Python, positional arguments must be specified before keyword arguments. So, fun1(name="Emma", 23) and fun1(age =23, "Emma") are incorrect because they have a positional argument (23) following a keyword argument (name="Emma" and age=23 respectively).

The correct function calls for the given function fun1(name, age) are:

1. fun1("Emma", age=23)
2. fun1(age =23, name="Emma")

The function fun1(name="Emma", 23) and fun1(age =23, "Emma") are incorrect because positional arguments cannot follow keyword arguments in a function call. In Python, positional arguments should always precede keyword arguments to avoid such errors.