A constructor: A. always accepts two arguments B. has return type of void C. has the same name as the class D. always has an access specifier of private

Question

Ayaan Yoder

Computers & Technology

4 March, 01:29

A constructor: A. always accepts two arguments B. has return type of void C. has the same name as the class D. always has an access specifier of private

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Answers (1)

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Frauline · Answer 1

Option (C)

Explanation:

A constructor is distinguished from other member functions of the class by having the same name as of its class. Otherwise, it will not be called a constructor. A constructor can have 0 or more passing arguments. A constructor never returns anything as they are used for default initialization of the variables of a class. Also, a private constructor cannot be instantiated so it is very rare for a constructor to be private.