Write a function that accepts two lists as it's only arguments. The function should return a new list containing all the elements of the two list arguments. For example, if the function was passed the lists [1, 2, 3] and [4, 5, 6], it would return a new list containing [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]

in phython language Write a function named getOddList(). The function takes one parameter which is a list(e.g. inputlist). The function will find the odd numbers in the list and return it as a new list. Call the function with a sample list given as an argument, then print the oddlist. Sample output for a sample list [-4,6,4,7,13,78,9]: [7,13,9]

in haskell: Write a function sumNums that adds the items in a list and returns a list of the running totals. For example:  sumNums [2,3,4,5] returns [2,5,9,14].

The function interleave_lists in python takes two parameters, L1 and L2, both lists. Notice that the lists may have different lengths. The function accumulates a new list by appending alternating items from L1 and L2 until one list has been exhausted.  The remaining items from the other list are then appended to the end of the new list, and the new list is returned. For example, if L1 = ["hop", "skip", "jump", "rest"] and L2 = ["up", "down"], then the function would return the list: ["hop", "up", "skip", "down", "jump", "rest"]. HINT: Python has a built-in function min() which is helpful here.    Initialize accumulator variable newlist to be an empty list Set min_length = min(len(L1), len(L2)), the smaller of the two list lengths Use a for loop to iterate k over range(min_length) to do the first part of this function's work. On each iteration, append to newlist the item from index k in L1, and then append the item from index k in L2 (two appends on each iteration). AFTER the loop…