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

Computers and Technology

Savanah Mullins

31 July, 13:22

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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Edwin Michael · 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.