フリー問題

問題文

A builders' merchant keeps a trade ledger of the suppliers it buys from. The developer writes an address out on one line and has to say what sits between the parts, and then looks at how the arrangement of the written statements in a set of business logic bears on the answer. Which pairing is correct?

選択肢

1. When you write an address out on one line and name no mark of your own, the mark that sits between the parts is the ampersand unless you say otherwise. As for a set of statements, the order counts when each statement reads an input of its own, and it does not count when each statement sets a band on the very input the others read.
2. When you write an address out on one line and name no mark of your own, the mark that sits between the parts is the semicolon unless you say otherwise. As for a set of statements, the order counts when each statement reads an input of its own, and it does not count when each statement sets a band on the very input the others read.
3. When you write an address out on one line and name no mark of your own, the mark that sits between the parts is the ampersand unless you say otherwise. As for a set of statements, the order counts when each statement sets a band on the very input the others read, and it does not count when each statement reads an input of its own.
4. When you write an address out on one line and name no mark of your own, the mark that sits between the parts is the semicolon unless you say otherwise. As for a set of statements, the order counts when each statement sets a band on the very input the others read, and it does not count when each statement reads an input of its own.