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1 Answer. The correct answer to the question “Which of the following is not a Keyword in Python” is option (a). Val. As Val is not a correct keyword, in Python and all others are keywords.
In Python, there are approximately around thirty-three (33) keywords, and a few of the keywords generally used in the program coding are break, continue, true, false, and, or, not, for, while, def, class, if, else, elif, import, from, except, exec, print, return, yield, lambda, global, etc.
Keywords are one of the primary ways to control Alfred, and the most commonly used input type for workflows. It can be used alone or followed by a query, telling Alfred to perform an action or search for the query that follows.
In Python, we use input() function to take input from the user. Whatever you enter as input, the input function converts it into a string. If you enter an integer value still input() function convert it into a string.
No, input is not a keyword. Instead, it is a built-in function.
And yes, you can create a variable with the name input. But please don't. Doing so is a bad practice because it overshadows the built-in (makes it unusable in the current scope).
If you must use the name input, the convention is to place an underscore after it:
input_ = input()
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