Function #2: largest Parameters: num1 - a floating point number being compared against num2 and num3 num2 - a floating point number being compared against num1 and num3 num3 - a floating point number being compared against num1 and num2 Description: Write a function that takes in three numbers as parameters and prints out the largest of the three. If two or all of the numbers are equal, or even all three, then just print the value once. Test Cases: >>>largest(433.1, 2340.32, 12323.7) 12323.7 >>>largest(12.0, 32.1, 32.1) 32.1 >>>largest(23.44, 23.44, 23.44) 23.44

Look at the following function header: def my_function(a, b, c): Now look at the following call to my_function  below my_function(3, 2, 1) When the call executes, what value will be assigned to a? What value will be assigned to b? what value will be assigned to c?

The types of arguments in a function call must be consistent with the types of the corresponding parameters in the function prototype’s parameter listT/F

Function Name: compliments Parameters: answer1 - a boolean (True or False) representing whether the user is "smart" answer2 - a boolean (True or False) representing whether the user is "awesome" answer3 - a boolean (True or False) representing whether the user is "fun" Description: Write a function that outputs a string of compliments based on the adjectives selected by the inputs. Use the inputs True and False. The function should return the string “You are” concatenated with the compliments that are true. The three compliments should be: "smart" "awesome" and "fun". If none of the compliments are true, print the string “Goodbye.” instead. Test Cases: >>>compliments(True, True, True) You are smart awesome fun. >>>compliments(False, True, False) You are awesome. >>>compliments(False, False, False) Goodbye.