# (*args **kwargs is optional too, if you use these as a parameter for a function, then you don't pass them. it will not return any error, that means it's optional, your code will be executed ! :-D 
def function(n1, n2, n3, n4):

    print(n1, n2, n3, n4)                                   # in this function we have limited parameter so, we can pass limited arguments, right? 
                                                            # boring, because thousand of users name can't be pass here 🥴, hence, we can use (*args) parameter handle them 🙂

function('Johny', 'Silverhand', 'Arasaka', 'Cyberpunk')




def func1(*args):
    print(args)


func1(*[5, 5,5,567])      # al elements are passes to the func1 one by one...... (remember * symbol is given in both sector 🙂)


# |||||||||| Note: here input List are passed as Tuple, that's why output is ('hello', 'nc', 'ara')... , so (*args) takes List, tuple, or set as 'Tuple' .... |||

# and we have also (**kwargs) too... let's seee......

# def func2(**kwargs)