What is the main purpose of the () operator in JavaScript functions?
A). To define a function
B). To invoke a function
C). To declare a variable
D). To create an object
What happens if a function is invoked without parentheses in an event handler like onclick='myFunction'?
A). The function is executed immediately
B). The function reference is assigned
C). An error is thrown
D). The function does not work
What is the output of function sum(a, b) { return a + b; } console.log(sum(3, 4));?
A). 34
B). 7
C). undefined
D). sum
Which of these is the correct way to define and immediately invoke a function?
A). function() { return 1; };
B). (function() { return 1; })();
C). function() { return 1; }();
D). function {}()
How do you invoke a function named myFunction?
A). myFunction;
B). call myFunction();
C). myFunction();
D). myFunction[];
How can you invoke a function stored in a variable myFunc?
A). myFunc();
B). call myFunc;
C). myFunc[];
D). invoke(myFunc);
What is the output of function sayHi() { return 'Hi'; } alert(sayHi());?
A). sayHi
B). Hi
C). undefined
D). alert
What is the output of function test() { return 2 + 2; } console.log(test());?
A). 22
B). 2 + 2
C). 4
D). test
What does return do inside a function?
A). Stops the function
B). Returns a value to the caller
C). Both A and B
D). Declares a variable
What is the result of invoking a function without parentheses, like myFunction?
A). The function gets executed
B). The function returns undefined
C). The function is referenced but not executed
D). The function throws an error