Given: The following if statement uses an overloaded > operator to determine whether the price of a Car object is more than $5000. Car is a struct and myCar is an object of Car. Each Car object has two variables: id (int) and price (float). As you can see in the following code, the ID of myCar is 12345 and the price is $6,000. Car myCar = {12345, 6000.};
float price = 5000;
if (myCar > price)
cout << "My car price is more than $5,000.\n";
Which one of the following function prototypes is correct syntax to overload the > operator based on the if statement above.
a. void operator>(float price);
b. bool operator>(Car& car, float price);
c. bool operator >(float amt);
d. bool operator>(Car& yourCar);
e. none of the above

Option(c) is the correct answer to the given question.

Explanation:

In the given question car is the structure and mycar is the instance or the object of the class also the object mycar holds two variables of type integer and the one float variable .

Following are the syntax of operator overload in C++ programming language

Now according to the question the option(c) follows the correct syntax of operator overload

All the other option do not follow the correct prototype that's why these are incorrect option .

well cos like a ds it doesn't really die out, unlike for example, fifa, they always come out with a new version, so lets say your fifa 18 is charging you to update the teams and stuff, so, if messi were to go to real madrid (never gonna happen) it would switch messi to the other team, until the owners of fifa come out with fifa 19, then the game would eventually stop updating, and back to the ds, it doesn't really stop working after sometime because there's lots of things that it could be used for, and idk if u know what i'm saying, but long story short, samsung, represents the ds, if they still work, and people love them but not the new version, the old version still works, so they don't really force people to buy new phones, get me?

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