An interface is a class that contains only the method headings and each method heading is terminated with a semicolon. True False

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Computers and Technology

Kole Malone

7 September, 00:06

An interface is a class that contains only the method headings and each method heading is terminated with a semicolon. True False

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Answers (1)

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Finley Hopkins · Answer 1

False

Explanation:

Interfaces are similar to classes in Java, but they are not a type of class. A class defines the attributes and behaviours of objects, while interface contains the methods that shows the behaviours to be implemented by a class.

A method is one or more group of statements, it does not need to end with a semicolon. Methods in interfaces are abstract and for a class to contain these abstract method, it must be defined in the class.