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Python · Theory

reversed()

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Theory

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reversed()

reversed() is built into Python. You do not import it. Freshers only need one honest call and the printed result — not a long definition.

reversed() — output — [3, 2, 1] then ahsA.

Wrong type often raises TypeError. Empty values matter for bool/all/any. Don’t mix reversed up with a similar name (sorted vs sort, int vs float).

Exam tip

Call reversed() once and say what prints.

Example

# reversed()
print(list(reversed([1, 2, 3])))
print("".join(reversed("Asha")))

reversed() — output: [3, 2, 1] then ahsA.

Short notes

  • Defreversed() is built-in — no import.
  • RuleOne call + exact output.
  • TrapWrong type → TypeError.

Questions

1

Explain reversed() as if you are teaching a junior — definition, then one tiny script.

2

What does the example print, and why?

3

What mistake do freshers make with reversed()?

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