What are the reserved words in Python?

What are the reserved words in Python?

In Python, reserved words (or keywords) are special words that have predefined meanings. They cannot be used as identifiers. Some examples include 'def', 'class', 'if', 'else', 'while', and 'return'.

Can you list all the reserved words in Python?

Sure! Here are the reserved words in Python:

1. False
2. None
3. True
4. and
5. as
6. assert
7. async
8. await
9. break
10. class
11. continue
12. def
13. del
14. elif
15. else
16. except
17. finally
18. for
19. from
20. global
21. if
22. import
23. in
24. is
25. lambda
26. nonlocal
27. not
28. or
29. pass
30. raise
31. return
32. try
33. while
34. with
35. yield.

Are these reserved words the same in Python 2 and Python 3?

Most of the reserved words are the same in Python 2 and Python 3, but there are some differences. For example, 'print' is a statement in Python 2 but a function in Python 3.

How can I check the reserved words in my Python environment?

You can check the reserved words in your Python environment by using the 'keyword' module. Just run import keyword and then print(keyword.kwlist) to see the list of reserved words.