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Consider the following declaration :

struct addr {
     char city[10];
     char street[30];
     int pin ;
};

struct {
char name[30];
int gender;
struct addr locate;
} person , *kd = &person ;

Then *(kd -> name +2) can be used instead of

  • A.person.name +2
  • B.kd -> (name +2 )
  • C.*((*kd).name + 2 )
  • D.either (A) or (B), but not (C)

Answer: C

Correct answer: *((*kd).name + 2 )

kd->name is by definition (*kd).name, so the two forms are the same expression written differently, and dereferencing +2 gives the third character. The others fail: person.name + 2 is a pointer, not the character it points to, and kd->(name+2) is not valid syntax at all - the right operand of -> must be a member name.

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