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A pointer is a variable that stores an address as its value - ANSWER
✔✔T
The value of a pointer variable can change during the execution of a
program. - ANSWER ✔✔T
The proper initialization of a pointer variable will include an address on
the right side of the assignment operator with the pointer variable on the
left - ANSWER ✔✔T
, The indirection operator (*) is a unary operator whose operand must be
a pointer value. - ANSWER ✔✔T
The act of dereferencing a pointer variable permits access to the value
at the memory location to which the pointer variable points (or refers). -
ANSWER ✔✔T
The asterisk character (*) is used in two different contexts for pointer
variables; for declaration and for dereferencing. - ANSWER ✔✔T
The indirection and address operators are the inverse of each other and
when combined in an expression they cancel each other. - ANSWER
✔✔T
Working with an uninitialized pointer variable is a logical error. -
ANSWER ✔✔T
Every time we want a called function to access a variable in the calling
function we pass the address of that variable to the called function -
ANSWER ✔✔T
A user-defined function may be declared to return a pointer value -
ANSWER ✔✔T
The name of an array is a pointer constant to its first element. -
ANSWER ✔✔T