What will the last statement evaluate to when comparing x and y?

The evaluation of the last statement comparing x and y yields "False" when x is not equal to y. In programming, comparisons typically check for equality or inequality. If x and y hold different values, the comparison evaluates to false, indicating that the two variables do not match.

In practical terms, when you use an equality operator (like == or ===) to compare the two variables, if they are not identical (in value or type, if using strict comparison), the result will be false. For instance, if x is set to 5 and y is set to 10, the expression x == y will evaluate to false because 5 is not equal to 10.

The other response options do not apply in typical comparison scenarios for primitive data types. "True" would suggest the variables are considered equal, which is not the case here. "Undefined" or "Error" would generally arise in different contexts, such as when variables are not properly initialized or an operation is attempted on non-comparable types. Since the comparison is valid and definitive, the result being false is the expected outcome whenever the two values being compared are indeed different.