In C, if you pass an array as an argument to a function, what actually gets passed? Value of elements in array First element of the array Base address of the array Address of the last element of array

Which of the following statements about arrays in C is not true:Group of answer choicesA function that receives as array argument must also always receive a buddy variable indicating the size of the arrayA function that receives an array argument may manipulate it using either pointer de-referencing (the * operator) or using array indexing (the [] operator)A function that receives an array argument has the ability to alter the values of the elements in the arrayA function that receives an array argument can then pass that array to another function that it callsA function can receive multiple array arguments

What does the line "void *ptr = arr;" do?12345678910#include <stdio.h>int main() { int arr[2] = {10, 20}; void *ptr = arr; for (int i = 0; i < 2; i++) { printf("%d ", *((int *)ptr + i)); } return 0;}Marks : 1Negative Marks : 0Answer hereModifies the values of the array arr.Initializes a void pointer to the array arr.Prints the memory addresses of the array arr.Results in a compilation error.

How is an array initialized in C language?int (a)=[1,2,3];int a[3]={1,2,3};int a[]=new int[3]int a={1,2,3};

What does 'pass by value' mean in C?*1 pointPassing a copy of the argumentPassing the argument directlyPassing the memory addressPassing the variable type

In C, what does the expression arr[2] + arr[4] represent for the array "arr"?