Select the correct answerWhat will be the output of the following Python code?def ct(y): global y y+=2 print(y)ct(5)print("hi")Optionserror77hihi

The correct answer is "error".

This is because in Python, you cannot use the 'global' keyword for a function parameter. The 'global' keyword is used to modify a global variable inside a function. But in this case, 'y' is a local variable (function parameter), not a global variable. Therefore, using 'global y' will cause an error.

The correct answer is "error".

This is because in Python, you cannot use the 'global' keyword for a variable that has been passed as a function parameter. The 'global' keyword is used to declare that a variable inside the function is global (outside the function). If we want to use a global variable inside a function, we can use the global keyword. But in this case, 'y' is a function parameter, so it's local to the function 'ct'. Therefore, trying to declare it as global will result in an error.

The correct answer is "error".

This is because in Python, you cannot use the 'global' keyword for a variable that has been passed as a function parameter. The 'global' keyword is used to declare that a variable inside the function is global (outside the function). If you want to use a global variable in a function, you can use the global keyword to declare which variables are global.

So, when you try to declare 'y' as global in the function 'ct', Python gets confused as 'y' is also a local variable (function parameter). This results in a SyntaxError, hence the code will not run successfully.