Which of the following statements is false?
A) String method split with no arguments tokenizes a string by breaking it into substrings at each whitespace character, then returns a list of tokens.
B) To tokenize a string at a custom delimiter (such as each comma-and-space pair), specify the delimiter string (such as, ', ') that split uses to tokenize the string, as in: letters = 'A, B, C, D'
Letters.split(', ')
C) If you provide an integer as split's second argument, it specifies the maximum number of splits. The last token is the remainder of the string after the maximum number of splits. Assuming the string in Part (b), the code letters.split(', ', 1)
Returns
['A', 'B', 'C, D']
D) There is also an rsplit method that performs the same task as split but processes the maximum number of splits from the end of the string toward the beginning.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The correct explanation for choice C being false is that when you provide an integer as the second argument to the `split` method, it indeed specifies the maximum number of splits, but the example provided is incorrect. The correct behavior for `letters.split(', ', 1)` with the string `'A, B, C, D'` would result in `['A', 'B, C, D']`, not `['A', 'B', 'C, D']`. This is because specifying `1` as the maximum number of splits means the string will be split into two parts at the first occurrence of the delimiter, resulting in the first part before the delimiter and the second part being the rest of the string.

Which of the Following Statements Is False