In LISP, the function (copy-list ) A. returns a new list that is equal to by copying the top-level element of B. returns the length of C. returns t if is empty D. All of the above E. None of the above

returns a new list that is equal to by copying the top-level element of
returns the length of
returns t if is empty
All of the above E. None of the above

The correct answer is: A. returns a new list that is equal to by copying the top-level element of

The function (copy-list) takes a list as its argument and returns a new list that is equal to the original list, except that the top-level element of the new list is a copy of the top-level element of the original list.

For example, if the original list is (1 2 3), then the new list returned by (copy-list (1 2 3)) will be (1 2 3).

The other options are incorrect.

Option B is incorrect because (copy-list) does not return the length of the list.

Option C is incorrect because (copy-list) does not return t if the list is empty.

Option D is incorrect because (copy-list) does not do all of the above.

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