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1. Which standard type holds exactly two values, and lets those two values have different types?

std::vector<int>std::array<int, 2>std::pairstd::string

2. A caller meant divide_out(17, 5, quo, rem); but wrote divide_out(17, 5, rem, quo);. Why does the compiler accept this without an error?

Both out parameters are int&, so the compiler cannot tell which argument is meant for which roleThe function ignores its last two argumentsThe compiler converts rem into a double before the callOut parameters can be passed as literals, so the order does not matter

3. Structured bindings, such as auto [q, r] = divide_with_remainder(17, 5);, were added to C++ in version ___. Answer with the number only.

Type your answer.

4. The standard function that assigns a tuple's parts to variables that already exist is std::___. std::ignore can be used with it to skip one part.

Type your answer.

5. What does this program print? ``

cpp
#include <iostream>
#include <tuple>

std::tuple<int, int> divide_with_remainder(int a, int b) { return {a / b, a % b}; }

int main() {
    auto t = divide_with_remainder(29, 6);
    std::cout << std::get<0>(t) << " " << std::get<1>(t) << '\n';
    auto [q, r] = divide_with_remainder(29, 6);
    std::cout << r * 10 + q << '\n';
}

``

4 5 then 454 5 then 5429 6 then 544 5 then 5

Returns